Australia and nazi Germany are very different in terms of rights, how they act, etc. But in terms of government, it is pretty similar. They both have a head of State, branches of government, and levels of government.
After enduring the past three decades encompassing two world wars and economic depression, Australians sought peace and security in the post-war era. Although this new era had brought both economic and political stability, Australians continued to live feeling vulnerable and fearful.1 From 1949-1966, Robert Menzies lead Australia through the post-war era as his second term as Prime Minister and became the longest-serving Prime Minister in Australian history2 as the leader of the conservative Liberal Party. During Menzies' second term he held strong priority on eliminating the communist influence in the union movement and believed that this goal could only be achieved by abolishing the Communist Party. In October of 1950, he kept true to his election pledge and The Communist Party Dissolution Act 1950 (Cth) was passed into law by Parliament, making the Communist Party and affiliated bodies illegal.2 In the words of the Bill, a communist was 'a person who supports or advocates the objectives, policies, teachings, principles or practices of communism, as expounded by Marx and Lenin’.3
Australia’s economy in world war one The establishment of the commonwealth of Australia on 1 January 1901 removed two major obstacles to the development of Australian society: the disunity of the state and the exploitation and control of Britain. Since then, Australia has entered a new historical period. The main task of the new period is to vigorously develop the social economy, establish the basic laws and basic policies of the state, adjust the foreign policy, and improve the national political system and economic system. By the time of the First World War in 1914, Australia had completed the task.
In the book chapter ‘ Understanding Australia’s neighbours: an introduction to east and southeast Asia’, Nick Knight briefly outlines the importance of Australia’s bilateral relationship with Asia in terms of political engagement, with the aim of foreign policy and trade. Drawing largely upon the main complications occurring with Australia’s sense of national identity and history . Knight accounts the comparisons between Asian and Australian societies, despite apprehensions and criticisms the Australian influential figures were keen to maintain a relationship in order to benefit from Asia’s economic, social and political spheres. The arrangement between Asia and Australia was extremely indispensable, Australian’s went to unreasonable length
Although most post Second World War alliances with the United states (ANZUS and SEATO defence treaties) played a significant role in Australia going to war, it is only half of the story to just write off the decision as the Australian government blindly following American policy. It is paramount to understand that for latter half of the period preceding full-scale conflict in Vietnam, it was actually Australia who pushed American into further intervention in the region. Reasons as to why Australia would do such a thing are various in nature with the main contributing doctrines regarding communism primarily leading the hearts and minds of the general Australia population. Many Australians had a genuine fear of communism and its ability to, if allowed to, spread incessantly through the Asia-Pacific region and eventually destroy the ‘Australian way of life’. This fear of the ‘red menace’ would eventually culminate into two
World war two went from the first of September 1939 to the second of September 1945. The countries that were involved included: USA, Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, UK, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand and Australia. Australia changed a lot through the second world war for example the technology advanced to better fight the enemy and keep the soldiers alive. Other changes included such as the social impact on the wives and men that came back from war. The political impacts form ww2 included the mass immigration program that introduced a lot of new people into Australia.
The women mostly took on the roles of that the men had been doing, such as working in heavy industry, farming, and forestry, railways, busses and taxi drivers. Woman had to deal with many consequences cause by the war such as, looking after children, family responsibilities, shortages of resources, living with fears of the future, grief and trauma of losing loved ones. The outbreak of World War 1 was caused by a man called Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated which other nations thought of as a threat. World War 1 started from 1914-18. Australia’s involvement began when Britain needed more soldiers to fight in the war.
The legal change of divorce law in Australia changed dramatically in the year of 1975 when deciding on a divorce became easier to resolve but because of the uprise of divorce in 1976 several problems effected more families and still is now. Unhappy marriages before 1975 were a problem but since the uprise of divorces in 1976 more spouses have said to have been unhappy after a divorce as well because of all the financial and emotional problems of the splitting up of the family, causing the children as well as the parent’s difficulties all around. Prior to 1975, from the years between 1959 and 1975, divorces were decided on certain faults that occurred during the marriage that had to be proven in court. In several cases, this led to humiliation for the partner at fault and dishonesty within the courts for people
Who came? Approximately 484 000 rushed to Australia from Great Britain for the Gold Rush. There were also many other nations who participated in the gold rush like Germany, Italy, North America, New Zealand, South Pacific, China. However, the British numbers were much larger than all other countries combined and the British had been involved with many other rebellions for their own rights before.
Australia had many reasons to join the war and with the use of propaganda and rallies in Australia, there were high numbers for war enlistment in 1914. Australians had lots of reasons to go to war. Their alliance with Britain made it difficult for Australia to have any identity of their own and made lots of Australians go to war as they were defending their “mother country”. Other reasons why Australians had enlisted to go to war included: thought it was a chance to travel and see the world, thought it would be short, men wanted to get chicks as they liked the uniform and some people enlisted to get away from work, school and even their families. Private AJ McSparrow, who had enlisted in the war, said “I have enlisted....
INTRO: So, what is a republic? A republic is a democratic nation in which the highest public office is held not by a monarch, who inherits the position by birth, but instead by a citizen chosen on merit. Australia is a monarchy because it was colonised by the British in 1788. With them, they brought their lifestyles, culture and system of government.
Australia During World War One Australian author Ted Egan (2014, p.7), displaying a personally-motivated inclination for the ANZAC troops, remarks, “Here were two ‘young’ nations that had never had an opportunity to show the rest of the world just how good they were in terms of nationalistic pride and military prowess.” Having only established itself as a federation of former British colonies in 1901, the British Empire’s entry into the World War One saw Australia, remaining loyal to the empire, thrusted into its first war as a nation. The impact of Australia’s successful campaign in The Great War that sparked deep-seated developments bears significance in Australian history. The event’s impact on the Australian community is exhibited through
Thus, it will boost the economic status of the country as well as to increase the Gross Domestic Product of the
Through improving agriculture, export businesses, science and technology, Korea was able to improve living standards in all aspects and improve equality between citizens in terms of the Human Development Index, Gini coefficient, and Per Capita Income. This insured that the road for development in Korea was the right path to follow through improving all aspects of the economy. Although government intervention might be viewed as an incorrect way to achieve development, Korea and East Asia were able to achieve miracles in development in both impact and speed of achieving these growth rates. Since South Korea was able to replicate the Japanese model for development, with minor adjustments, this means other countries have the opportunity to achieve massive growth rates with further adjustments to be compatible with both their culture and economic
Singapore has an ever growing free-market economy and compared to other developed countries, the Gross Domestic product is relatively higher. (Cia.gov, 2016). 2.0 Unemployment in Singapore The above chart sights the employability rate in Singapore from 2006 to the 1st quarter of 2016 (Stats.mom.gov.sg, 2016). As we can refer here, the rate has been decreasing.
