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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 10 page paper provides an overview of Australia's contributions to World War II. World War II was marked by two distinct and divided segments: the land war against Germany and Adolph Hitler, and the Pacific war, in which Japan battled aptly to secure countries like Singapore. Countries like Australia, a British dominion, were initially directed into the war as a part of Churchill’s entrance into the war and agreement to protect Poland from German invasion in 1939. This paper relates the impact of this involvement for the war in general. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHAusHit.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Singapore. Countries like Australia, a British dominion, were initially directed into the war as a part of Churchills entrance into the war and agreement to protect Poland from German
invasion in 1939. But the complexities of Australias role and the call for protection of Australia as a Pacific presence determined major difficulties in the war. The Singapore
Strategy not only changed the role of Australia, but also determined a shift in the focus on Japan as a threat to the British rule. Australias Role at the
Beginning of the War IN August of 1939, Great Britain made a formal commitment to Poland in the form of a treaty for protection against Hitler and Stalins Nazi-Soviet Pact
(Beginning of WWII, 2003). At the time, Germany and the Russia had agreed to attack Poland and partition it between them, and Hitler embraced the firm belief that Great
Britain would not honor its obligation to Poland (Beginning of WWII, 2003). On September 1, 1939, Hitler, with the support of Stalin, attacked with over 1.5 million German
troops, and forced Polish surrender (Beginning of WWI, 2003).
At the initiation of their invasion of Poland, the British government began to put into place strategies for addressing the defense of Poland. In fact, the
British government demanded that Hitler withdraw his troops from Poland or face the repercussions, and Hitler did not waiver (Beginning of WWII, 2003). The British government then declared war
on Hitlers Germany on September 3, 1929, beginning the absolute onset of World War II (Beginning of WWII, 2003). Though Great Britain was not without their large share of allies,
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