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Search term: belief-that
How and Why Did American Popular Culture Influence Australian Society in the 1950s and 1960s? To What Extent Did Australia Develop its Own Response to these Influences?
... music. This type of music was to become popular beyond belief, it not only began to dominate the tastes of America' ... sixties were so strong and unsympathetic to other styles that it was inevitable that Psychedelia departed as quickly as it arrived. The ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
Australia in Vietnam.
... and journalist Simon Townsend. These men widely expressed their beliefs and therefore had much support. White accused conscription ... in the invasion, going on previous happening, warning that if Australia did become involved, "the responsibility would ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
The 'typical Australian' and indeed, Australian national identity, does not cover the diversity of Australian citizens and many groups, including women, are excluded.
... Australians, today, come from many walks of life, backgrounds and beliefs and I believe there is no one 'typical' image ... values were linked with the ruling English type of 'respectability' that these young bohemians loathed (Whitlock, G; Carter, D; p35). ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
The Federating of Australia
... ' was a powerful motivation for Federation. Racism and racist beliefs of 'White superiority' were common in Australia in the ... intercolonial conference, he again proposed a Federal Council. Later that year another intercolonial conference was held to discuss ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
Review of Diabetes in the Indigenous Australian Population
... daily life and doesn't take into account their cultural beliefs. Although this research was only carried out on a ... standing. In addition to their culture, these factors also mean that traditional treatments for diabetes are ineffective for Aboriginal and ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
How have the rights and freedoms of women changed in the post World War II era?
... Maybanke Anderson felt. Maybanke Anderson was a feminist with strong beliefs. The book showed how she struggled to fight along ... household. Mrs Jones also said that many women like her were unhappy with the language that implied that women were weaker and ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
Life for women in Australia changed greatly during the 20th century. Discuss this statement.
... large proportion of women actively stood up for their beliefs by forming organizational groups such as the 'Women's ... development was previously considered unthinkable. These changes clearly show that the Australian Society has now accepted an equal approach ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
Australia's involvement in WWI
... confidence in him, as he had gone against the traditional beliefs of the party. Hughes was expelled, but joined with the ... . It soon became apparent from the enthusiastic rush of volunteers that far more than twenty thousand men could be recruited. Because ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
Impacts of the Vietnam War on Australian Society
... Capitalist government and therefore had a strong Anti-Communist belief: e.g. "Reds under the beds". When Australia was ... stated Menzies, and that concluded his decision. This made it clear that he was looking ahead at the problems that could initially ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History
Australian Immigration Since 1945
... reflected in Australia. It was a time when many traditional beliefs were attacked and attitudes began to change, including those towards ... reason for this preference for British immigrants was that it was thought that the British culture and way of life was ...
Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History