The Oxford History of Australia, Volume 5The postwar period has seen radical changes in Australia. Increased dependence on the United States, an influx of European and Asian immigrants, and a series of economic booms and recessions have confronted Australians with the challenge of surviving as an offshoot of European civilization in a largely Asian region and securing a prosperous future with declining support from European markets and investment. This final volume in the Oxford History of Australia details this volatile period, showing that while some Australians have resisted the pressures for change, most have adapted resourcefully and intelligently to the task of creating a new nation able to survive into the 21st century. |
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Page 71
In 1945 the New South Wales branch of the ALP recognized them , and the other
state branches followed . The ' Groupers ' , as they were called , soon saw that
the communists owed much of their success to their willingness to spend long ...
In 1945 the New South Wales branch of the ALP recognized them , and the other
state branches followed . The ' Groupers ' , as they were called , soon saw that
the communists owed much of their success to their willingness to spend long ...
Page 168
Throughout 1966 a succession of demonstrations ( “ demos ' ) followed . Perhaps
inevitably , the forms of protest followed American models as faithfully as the
Australian government followed American policy . Women from the Save Our
Sons ...
Throughout 1966 a succession of demonstrations ( “ demos ' ) followed . Perhaps
inevitably , the forms of protest followed American models as faithfully as the
Australian government followed American policy . Women from the Save Our
Sons ...
Page 191
In the West Kimberley region a movement followed the cult of Jinimin , a version
of Jesus Christ who was both black and white and who taught that the land would
belong to all . 5 Urban Aborigines were less given to revivalist religion , and ...
In the West Kimberley region a movement followed the cult of Jinimin , a version
of Jesus Christ who was both black and white and who taught that the land would
belong to all . 5 Urban Aborigines were less given to revivalist religion , and ...
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Contents
The People at War | 3 |
Pragmatism Ascendant | 59 |
Getting and Spending | 89 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal accepted American Australian authority Bank became Britain British Canberra capital cent Chifley Commission Commonwealth communist continued Court demand early economic election encouraged experience exports favour feared federal followed forces foreign Fraser government's groups Guinea half High History House important increased industry interest issue Japanese John Labor land largely later leader legislation less Liberal living major March Melbourne ment Menzies migrants million minister movement never North overseas Party planning political Press production protest Queensland remained Report Representatives schools seemed Senate showed social society soon South Wales strike suburbs Sydney took trade traditional unions United University Vietnam wage welfare Western Australia Whitlam women workers young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Oxford History of Australia, Volume 5 The Oxford History of Australia, Geoffrey Bolton |
| Author | Geoffrey Curgenven Bolton |
| Editor | Geoffrey Curgenven Bolton |
| Publisher | Oxford University Press, 1986 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 17 Apr 2008 |
| ISBN | 019554613X, 9780195546132 |
| Length | 334 pages |
| Subjects | › History / Australia & New Zealand |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |