ww1 and ww2
DESCRIPTION
WW1 and WW2 presentationTRANSCRIPT
By Jake BagatellaBy Jake BagatellaNoel DucoNoel Duco
Surya KalakondaSurya KalakondaWilliam QuinWilliam Quin
The need for a reputation
To fight for the mother country and to receive an identity
To show their loyalty to Britain
War on Japan and to protect itself and other neighbouring countries as well as fix up a
negative reputation
Australia’s involvement in the wars both helped and threatened
Australia in many ways
The experiences of Soldiers
Won’t exactly luxury for soldiers
Had to live in trenches
Had to leave their families and travel in ships
Caught many diseases
Advances in weaponry use
Food and ration sizes increases for working men
Equality and mateship through tough times
The involvement of women in the wars
The stereotypical role of women changed
Continued to have their traditional jobs
Many women’s organisation became active
Organisations and wives made sure men fought in the wars
Were forced to work in many men related jobs
Got shipped to help with many activities associated with the war
Worked very close to the frontlines
Having equal rights
The issues of conscription
The issue of conscription arose by different prime ministers
Conscription was mainly targeted to people who did not already enlist themselves to fight
The idea of conscription failed 51% to 49% in it’s first attempt
Conscription arose in 1916 again and this time the concept was a successful
The impact of the Wars on the home
front
There were shortages in the Australian population and the government had the burden to support the soldiers
There was a lot of violence and destruction
WW2 was more prepared and everyone supported the idea over WW1
There was boom to the Australian economy
Australia started migrating and the term white Australia faded
It is because of these troops we are able to call ourselves a freely democratic country, that is
truly young and free