Australia in WW2

Australia fought in many fronts, both in south east asia, defending our own soil, and in Europe, assisting the efforts of America and England.

We fought in:

a. Singapore

b. Papua New Guinea

c. Greece

d. Crete

e. The Battle of Britain

f. North Africa (Tobruk)

g. Syria

h. Malaya

i. Burma

In 1995, the United States imposed economic sanctions against Iran. Another political event that happened this year was The Million Man March in Washington, D.C.

tanks were used so were, Browning automatics , trench guns (shotguns). AK-47's were not used in WW1. They were invented in 1947.

also airplanes were used and submarines.

Chemical warfare.

let me guess Connections Academy,

anyway i think the answer is Poland

American music has had a surprisingly long influence on Australian traditional music. Surprising because whilst Celtic and British music is obvious the American counterpart has not been easy to identify, especially in its earliest appearances. There is no denying that as an outpost of the British Empire, and taking into account the large number of Irish and Scottish convicts sentenced to transportation, it stands to reason that the broadside and other popular songs, including those classified as traditional folk song repertoire, travelled here and went into local circulation almost immediately. The reason for this quick assimilation is simply the nature of traditional song and the ready acceptance of all things British and Celtic, especially those songs that reminded the singer and audience of 'home'.

Classic push - pull relationship. One exists because of the other. Law can be the fuse to ignite a war, and the result of war is law.

Catherine Curtin

You should pay taxes to support our military for national defense purposes. We don't want other countries to attack us or more importantly interfere overseas with what's in our best national interests.

4 am on 5 July 1945, in The Lodge, the prime minister's residence in Canberra, he became only the second Australian Prime Minister to die in office

The Australian aborigines were not actually forced to live anywhere, nor forced to live on any particular food. However, many were driven off their traditional lands when they became farms and cattle stations. In remote Australia, many were led to believe that they should live on Christian missions, where they could be given Christian training. The mission environment prevented them from obtaining their traditional food, and they were often provided flour and tea to subsist on.

Zachary Taylor

Divorce laws, which became less discriminatory and more just towards the wife, and the improvement of health care ; this resulted in reduced infant mortality, and death during birth. Child care was also put in place to allows women to have jobs in order to accommodate with divorce or low earning husbands.

Midian
Genesis 2:15 Moses fled to Midian after killing a man for beating a Hebrew slave in Egypt.

For a couple of reasons. Firstly, these were different times and almost no nation on the globe thought that fighting at the front line was something women should be exposed to. Even if they had thought otherwise, the practical problems of millions of men and women living and working in close proximity in army units would have necessitated all kinds of extra provisions to assure privacy and prevent sexual harassment, which would have complicated the already big logistical problems enormously. Thirdly, every politician and general would have considered how female casualty figures would have played on the 8 o'clock news; the very reason that make generals even today very reluctant to have women fight in combat troops.

Only in the Russian army in WW II there have been a number of instances of women (officially in support jobs) taking part in engagements, but these were mostly isolated cases.

False Britain, Australia, and China aided the U.S in the war against Japan.

What exactly are you being hospitable about and do I get a cut?

* At your service

* You Rang

some of the most important things first fleet brang with them

The United States of America officially became a country! (July 4, 1776)

Yes, they were involved heavily in the North African campaign fighting the Italians and later Erwin Rommel's Afrika Corps.

During World War II, in May 1942, three Japanese submarines entered Sydney Harbour and attempted to bomb the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Their bombs completely missed the bridge, but did manage to hit the naval depot ship HMAS Kuttabul, which was a converted harbour ferry but was not being used by civilians. Nineteen Australian and two British sailors on the Kuttabul died.

Naturally, it was a frightening time for people living in Sydney, but many did not hear about the incident immediately. It increased suspicion among the Australians for some time. This attack occurred in the midst of over a hundred air raid bombings on northern Australia, including the first bombing of Darwin which killed over 240 civilians and military personnel.

World War 1: 60,000 dead, 136,000 wounded.

World War 2: 27,000 killed, 23,000 wounded.

Figures rounded.

Australia's reliance on Britain changed when they got word that the Japanese were heading for Australian shore's... Australia had no choice but to ask America for protection due to the fact that Britain our "mother country" were still half way around the worls.. and America were looking for a reason to fight japan after the bombing of pearl harbour.

The reason why (to me) is that we were a new country but were sill part of the British Commonwealth, so we were compelled to help out the British, and in the First World War or the Great War, we were the British Expeditionary Force and used mostly as cannon fodder before the actual British forces were sent in.

Australia has 216 native frog species which have always lived on the continent. Different species can survive in a variety of habitats, from wetlands and rainforests to dry deserts where they dig holes and hibernate until a wet season comes.