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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page discussion of Australia’s transition from a country that concentrated almost exclusively on her own domestic affairs to one that is now fully integrated in world society. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPaustraliaWWII.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in its own affairs more so than in world affairs. Other than its colonial relationship with Great Britain, Australia had very limited international relationships. The colonies had only
been federated in 1901, after all and Australia had so much to do in terms of internal affairs that it had barely even looked outward to the rest of the
world. World War II, however, brought many changes for Australia. The war is, in fact, viewed as a turning point in the history of Australias foreign relations.
Just because Australia was only focused within herself didnt mean that other countries had not considered her in terms of what she could offer
to the world. Indeed, Australia was actually among Japans desired acquisitions during World War II. The country had many natural resources that would have been valuable to the
Japanese if they could have gained control of the country. Fortunately, of course, Japan was not successful in acquiring Australia. Never-the-less, the war left many scars on Australia,
scars that had to be given both time and attention if they were to heal properly. One of the first scars
that had to be doctored in post World War II Australia was her economy. National recovery was slowed extensively by the fact that the country had lost so much
of its workforce as a result of the war. Both Australia and the outside world had changed extensively during World War II and these changes necessitated a restructuring in
national orientation particularly when it came to world politics, diplomacy and economics. One means of replacing the workers that she had lost during World War II was to take
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