Recommended: Dissadvantages of foreign aid
How did WW1 impact on those who remained in Australia? World War 1 was the First World War. Men from all over the world fought for the country we live in today in this society. For the people who had fought for this country are remembered as the heroes of today. WW1 was a tough time for troops and families.
This paper will review the relationship between the Commonwealth Department of Human Services (DHS) and the Australian Government. DHS supports millions of Australians from all demographics, backgrounds and ages. The Minister for Human Services (the Minister) is responsible for the delivery of these services. The Federal Minister for Social Services, the Hon Christian Porter MP is the Cabinet Minister who represents DHS and has the overarching responsibility of the policy and legislation for these services. Due to the many facets that DHS touches, there many critical external relationships amongst the Cabinet Ministers who facilitate in pushing through the exciting changes to enable customers a better interaction experience in accessing DHS
During World War 1, more than sixty-five million men from thirty countries fought. One of these countries was Australia, who joined not long after Britain. The Western Front campaign should not be over shadowed when commemorating Australia’s involvement in World War 1. A commemoration is remembering those who have passed away. The Western Front went from 1916 to 1918 and was situated from north-east France to Belgium.
There a strong similarities between the Australian and the US systems of democratic government. However, the two systems are distinguished by a few key differences. Fundamentally, the two systems are similar in that they are both federal governments, having a second tier of state government. Both systems are bicameral parliaments in that they both have a House of Representatives and a Senate.
The Tent Embassy was one of the most significant protests that shaped land rights and equality for the Aboriginal people. In this process four men set up a tent outside the parliament house and represented the Aboriginals rights. The embassy was formed on the basis that all people are equal and that no person should be discriminated by their skin color. The tent embassy protest changed the motives of Aboriginals and the government, changed the actions and methods of the Aboriginals involved and as a result this protest impacted Indigenous rights and freedom.
they delivered break-through free trade agreements with South Korea, China, and Japan and improved our free trade agreement with Singapore. In 2035, the economy of Australia will be bigger by 24 billion because of the Coalition’s free trade agreements with South Korea China, and Japan. The free trade agreements with South Korea China, and Japan are predicted to create some 7,900 jobs this year and over 14,500 jobs in 2020. Strengthen Mental Health Care in Australia They are investing in a modern 21st century mental health system that targets support, care and funding at the regional level through the new Primary Health Networks (PHNs).
Australia got involved in Vietnam in an attempt to stop the spread of communism in South Vietnam and protect is position in the Asian Pacific; this is a key event in Australia’s history as it changed the course of Australia’s allegiances and almost lead to warfare on Australian soil. Though relating cause and effect by using numerous historical sources I will assess the key reasons why Australia got involved in the Vietnam War. Robert Menzies parliament address in 1965, an article from The Conversation describing the events 50 years later as well as multiple extracts from “Contested Spaces” by Thomas Cantwell and key extracts from the History textbook all illustrate the main reasons why Australia was keen to get involved in the war in South
Before 1914 Australia had had very little experience of warfare. They had supported Britain in previous conflicts in New Zealand, Sudan and during the Boer war. Seeing as Australia was still very much connected with Britain during the time, when war was declared on Germany on the 4th August 1914 Australia was ready to fight alongside their ‘mother country’. The main reason that Australia was part of World War 1 was because of their loyalty to Britain.
Australia’s experiences of World War II were significant for Australia and impacted on the shaping of our national identity. Australia 's response to entry into World War II in 1939 differed from Australia 's entry into World War I in 1914. Reasons for this includes attitudes towards war changing after gaining the knowledge and experiencing consequences of World War I, the conditions and lead up to World War II as well as Australia’s strong support for Britain. Firstly, the attitude of Australians changed due to World War 3I proving that war was not glamourous or exciting like it was assumed. During the lead up to World War II Australians had already struggled to survive through the depression and were now required to survive at war.
During World War 2 the Australian prime minister, John Curtin, called on America for help. This speech will present evidence to prove the hypothesis: the social benefits of the Americans being deployed in Australia outweigh the negative social impacts. This will be done by addressing 3 main focus questions. These questions are: when and why did the American troops come to Australia? How did the Australian society benefit from the American presence?
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
Australian Border Force Act defines an “entrusted person” as anyone working directly or indirectly for the Department of Immigration and Border Protection, this is inclusive of doctors and nurses, teachers, psychologists, counsellors, security staff, patience workers or anyone who has signed a government contract (Comlaw.gov.au, 2015). In Australia these same professionals are legally obligated to alert authorities if they witness or believe a child is in danger of being abused (Child Family Community Australia, 2015), as of July 1 2015, the workers are continuously faced with ethical dilemmas as they have a ultimatum; not report child abuse or face jail time. Outline the nature and policy relevance of policy topic: The Australian Border
Another potential issue that Australia faces with human trafficking cases lies in the unclear separation between trafficking and smuggling definitions. ‘Unlike smuggling, which is often a criminal commercial transaction between two willing parties, trafficking specifically targets a victim as an object of criminal exploitation.’ Whilst the UNODC clearly summarised the distinction between these offences, in practise these definitions are often blurred. As Anne Gallagher from the UNHCR explains, the evident uncertainty is due to the fact that ‘many people start their journey as smuggled persons and end up in exploitative situations however such people are not acknowledged as victims of trafficking’. The absence of a clear difference between the
Like the movie Gallipoli, Crocodile Dundee influenced Australia in a number of different ways. These films generated global good will for Australia which in turn created a step incline in tourism, especially from the United States. “Crocodile Dundee put Australia on the map in America,” said Julian Redwood who is a director of the documentary ‘selling Australia’ which looked into the film's impact. She also stated that “Hogan’s character shaped the American view of Australia and is still relevant today.” which shows that Crocodile Dundee’s careful use of characterisation effects on how the rest of the world sees Australia are bases and a main source of influence to many following films. Crocodile Dundee promoted the country to be a destination
The consequence of wars, the political turmoil in countries or simply a country in debt; these all warrant a need for foreign aid. Although it may seem like the obvious act to do, is it really the right thing to do? It is firstly important to note what is the fundamental characteristic of foreign aid and what it entails, both for a country providing and the country receiving it. The aspect of aid can take many forms, ranging from goods and services or capital from foreign country to country in need. As situations in different countries continue to take new forms, aid can also be provided concerning military, economic means, etc.