Australia in WW2

This depends entirely on the nature of the "relationship". Australia has trade relationships with dozens of countries, and diplomatic relationships with many others.

they are like Africanhuts not very neat or Fancy

It was a stalemate. See link:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Battle_of_El_Alamein

Basically, it is the event that triggered the domino effect toward World War 1.

For some, it is a part of growing up.

However, you can try to compromise with them stating, if you give them reason to not trust you, then you'll fully let them be aware of all your intentions and such. But, if you've shown your trustworthiness, then you'd like to be rewarded with some privacy and space.

If you're living with your parents, then absolute privacy can't be expected since it is their house and you merely live it. They have a right to know what's going on in their home and a right to know what their child, who is their responsibility, might be up to.

If you're an adult, not living with them, then you can state to them as an adult, you have a right to your own private matters, and try your best to make any of those matter secretive to them.

Gavrilo Princip assassinated both the Archduke and his pregnant wife on 28 June 1914 ; see related link .

they are not free in there countries so they come to Australia to start there life again with there family and friends

On the island of New Guinea, north of Australia. The Trail ran roughly between Buna on the north coast and Port Moresby on the south coast, crossing the very high, rugged, jungle-covered Owen Stanley Mountains.

Presents are traditionally placed under and around Ye Christmas tree on Christmas Day in Australia. In some families, children find some of their presents at the end of their bed.

* We received a wide range of culture including food, religions, etc. * They helped us build the Snowy Mountain Scheme which would not have been completed with all the extra help (2/3 of workers were immigrants)

* When they first came, Australia was in a desperate shortage of labour. * They helped our population grow. * They helped our economy boom when they first came and it still does.

yes they won the kokoda trail war in 1942 against the japanease imperial army. but they lost the original battle for the village of kokoda and its associated air strip and after the vattle at the port the australians had the enemy armies morale so low they were able to push the japanease army all the way back to the beach they came from

Germany and other European nations fell into such a hard depression after the first world war that is is both possible and probable that the Depression influenced the second world war. Countries with much to lose are often reluctant to go to war but Germany really had little to lose, thus was more likely to fight. The Great Depression in the United States actually fueled US isolationist policy that kept the United States out of the war.

The victims, the soldiers fighting and the enemies.

no......men had more freedom and woman didnt

the females fathers had to choose who to marry

the females had to wrap their fee everyday so every night they would see who had the smallest prettiest feet

woman used to not be able to work

• Peace and freedom.
• Liberty for the POWs and the Jews.
• Devastated European nations, Japan and parts of China.
• Communism took over the Eastern nations of Europe. The Eastern Bloc began. The Cold War started before World War 2 ended.
• The atomic bomb killed many hundreds of thousands. The US and Japan had to deal the effects of radiation.
• European countries were finally able to have self-rule and new economies.
• England had to suffer for ten more years with rationing continued.
• The US had an economic boom and a baby boom.

More than 600 Australians were killed and some 1680 wounded during perhaps the most significant battle fought by Australians in World War II.

Forced to repel a Japanese invasion force, which landed at Gona on the north coast of Papua on 21 July 1942, the Australians fought in appalling conditions over the next four months. The Japanese objective was to capture Port Moresby, the main Australian base in New Guinea, by an overland strike across the Owen Stanley Range. The most direct way across these rugged mountains was by a jungle pathway known as the Kokoda Track. During the next four months, until 16 November 1942, Australian soldiers fought the Japanese, first to keep them from reaching Port Moresby and then to push them back over the Owen Stanleys to their north coast strongholds at Buna, Gona and Sanananda.

In late July 1942, as the Japanese advanced towards Kokoda village, they were engaged by forward elements of the Papuan Infantry Battalion and the Australian 39th Infantry Battalion. Despite the Australians' stubborn resistance, Kokoda fell to the larger Japanese force and by 27 August the Australians and the few Papuan troops who had stayed with them had been forced back to Isurava. Reinforcements were sent from Port Moresby: first the 53rd Battalion, which protected a side-track behind Isurava, and then the veteran 2/14th and 2/16th Battalions, which had previously served in the Middle East.

At Isurava, in the last days of August, the 39th and the 2/14th Battalions, with support further back from the 2/16th and 53rd Battalions, were able to temporarily hold the Japanese during an intense five-day action. Three days into the battle, on 29 August, in the face of yet another enemy assault, Private Bruce Kingsbury, 2/14th Battalion, was killed as he rushed forward with his Bren gun, driving back the enemy in a determined counter-attack. He was awarded a posthumous Victoria Cross, the first VC awarded during the New Guinea campaigns.

Throughout September, the Australian units withdrew down the Kokoda Track, being joined by the 2/27th Battalion. They made further stands against the Japanese at Eora Creek, Templeton's Crossing, Efogi, Mission Ridge and Ioribaiwa. Allied airmen dropped supplies and made repeated attacks on the enemy's supply lines. During those gruelling days, the Papuan men employed as carriers played a vital role in the battle. They carried supplies forward for the troops and then, as the number of troops who were wounded or fell sick increased, carried back to safety those who were unable to walk.

By 16 September, after more troops had come forward from Port Moresby and dug into a defensive position at Imita Ridge, the Japanese were exhausted. They had been forced to fight hard to cross the mountains and had run out of many supplies. Following setbacks on other battlefields against Australian and American forces, which robbed them of further reinforcements, the Japanese on the Kokoda Track were ordered to withdraw. As Australian patrols pushed forward of Imita Ridge on 28 September, they found that the enemy had slipped away.

During the next six weeks, the Japanese fell back over the mountains. They were pursued by troops of the 25th Brigade - comprising the 2/25th, 2/31st and 2/33rd Battalions - and the 16th Brigade - comprising the 2/1st, 2/2nd and 2/3rd Battalions - along with the 3rd Battalion and men from medical and supply units.

Significant actions were fought at Templeton's Crossing, where it took more than a week of hard and costly fighting for the 25th Brigade to push back the enemy, and at Eora Creek where the 16th Brigade also doggedly attacked enemy strongpoints to slowly make ground. The Australians were plagued by supply shortages that increased the difficulties of jungle warfare.

Finally, on 2 November, Kokoda was retaken. The Australians had one more tough battle to fight at Oivi-Gorari, where the Japanese were determined to make another stand, before they were able to finish the advance over the mountains. By 18 November the Australians had reached the Kumusi River. The battle for the Kokoda Track was over.

Australian telvevision is completley influenced by the American culture. The hit shows are either directly from America or influenced by them to become an Australian version.

Examples of this are The Simpsons, Australian Idol wich was adopted from American Idol and Two and a Half men.

Tourism honeymoons and to buy the place. But if you mean the 2nd World War then they didn't actually make it here though they did invade New Guinea, and they certainly bombed a number of cities.

This question has been in the question pool for a while so I decided I would try to find an answer for you. I found some Ukrainian Russian women who were snipers in World War 2. It is on the link below.

The early days of the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783) were dark ones for the rebelling colonists. General George Washington, Commander of the Continental Army, faced a larger, much better equipped British military machine. Looking for every advantage over the enemy, he relied extensively on the covert (secret) work of spies.

On Washington's orders, his second-in-command, Major Benjamin Tallmadge, set up a spy network in British-controlled New York City. The operation, known by the code name Samuel Culper, would be crucial in the winning of the war. Since they were spies we may never know who they all were.

ANZACs are considered heroes because they fought valiantly against impossible odds. They accepted their orders without question, stood by their mates with unswerving loyalty, and showed their mettle in the face of the most horrific conditions.

The ANZACs gave the new young country of Australia a focus. We now had our own heroes and did not have to look to Britain to lead.

See the link below for more information about what events happened in what year on March 11th.

Chaucer takes a satirical approach to the Monk, but a criticizing tone with the Friar. He admits that the Monk does not follow the rules of his position, but questions, "Why should he?" because he is not actually doing anything wrong. With the Friar, however, Chaucer criticizes him because he is doing something wrong-stealing from the poor, fraternizing with barmaids, and sleeping around.