Military history of Australia during World War I

The Pacific Campaign of World War II showed an uncommon test for the United States. The Americans were successful for some reasons including the commitment of US General Douglas MacArthur and the Australian 's effect on the war. Numerous Successful attributes identified with the war were the Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the Battle of Midway and The Battle of Coral Sea. The Pacific Campaign for the US was initiated after the bombing of Pearl Harbour which was done by the Japanese forces

generic persona given to the soldiers by the Anzac legend. The Gallipoli campaign, though a terrible tragedy, provided the then newly-federated Australia with an

Introduction Global conflict is an inevitable event that affects a certain region in the world. It is a global crisis that severely strained the relationships between the affected countries around the world that signifies differences with the interests of two individuals and groups. For the case of World War II, the event was regarded as life-changing conflict as it impacted several countries around the world. The conflict brought a permanent change to the affected countries as the intensity of the

regarded in Australia as a nationally growing industry that is always thought to as high priority. Nursing history is a big part of the knowledge base that Registered Nurses must contain to be able provide educated care. Australia’s access to healthcare has grown and is still growing. Nursing first began in 1954 with Florence Nightgale and her team of 38 volunteers started organising equipment at a Turkish hospital (Bradford, 2009). Many factors of history then changed nursing not just in Australia but all

The southern country of Australia is an extremely unique place, both culturally and geographically. It is the only place in the world that is both a country and a continent. It is the home to diverse populations of both humans and wildlife, with several endemic species. Australia also contains a wide variety of landscapes, with snowy mountain ranges, beaches, and the famous Australian outback. Many Australians greatly embrace the distinct qualities that define Australia. This has led to a large

During world war two, countries on both sides committed war crimes that shocked both the people involved, and the globe. From 1937 through to 1945, the Japanese justified their treatment of the Australian prisoners of war at the Burma railway with three things. The Japanese believed that their bushido code allowed them to treat the Australian this way, their ethics was one of complete brutality and hardship, and the Japanese soldiers were being fed false propaganda that showed a dehumanized view

The Vietnam War was of great importance to Australia as there was an emerging fear of communism in western countries, these countries believed in a domino theory where if one country fell to communism the surrounding countries would follow. Throughout this essay the leading reasons for Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam war will be evaluated, through four significant sources: Allan Renouf, Australian Ambassador in Washington’s letter, Sir Robert Menzies, Parliamentary Debates, 29th April, 1965

What was expected of soldiers on their return to Australia after WWI and WWII? How did soldiers respond to these expectations? The process of repatriation of servicemen who had fought in the First and Second World War was uneasy, as these men returned to a society that had undergone great transformations. The responses to the socially accepted standards of behaviour were widely variable, however this essay will aim to demonstrate some of the ways that returned soldiers negotiated the transformed

Fog Of War Carl von Clausewitz is originally credited for coming with the term “Fog Of War” which means confusion caused by chaos of war or battle. Even though it is said he never used the term. Fog was used as a metaphor meaning that the war was unclear or things that were happening was uncertain. Once a battle begins information that is skillful or tactic can be quite confusing or make things very distort to the people fighting in the war. It was very difficult for them to see the pattern within

between the French and the English Canadians led to increasing tension that threatened separation and disorder throughout the country. Through history, there were many occasions which weakened the bond of the two denominations. There are three defining moments that worsened the French and English relations. One of these events is the conscription crisis in World War I, which was a major political crisis that caused tension between the two groups. Another is the FLQ October crisis of the 1970s, which split