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 78
... allies counter- attacked , not only rolling the North Koreans back across the 38th parallel but thrusting deep into their territory . November found them within a short distance of the Chinese border . Unsure of MacArthur's intentions ...
... allies counter- attacked , not only rolling the North Koreans back across the 38th parallel but thrusting deep into their territory . November found them within a short distance of the Chinese border . Unsure of MacArthur's intentions ...
Page 79
... ally than Evatt with his schemes for mobilizing the smaller members of the United Nations against domination by the ... allies . As Casey's brother - in - law , R. S. Ryan , told the House of Representatives : ' Australia is a second ...
... ally than Evatt with his schemes for mobilizing the smaller members of the United Nations against domination by the ... allies . As Casey's brother - in - law , R. S. Ryan , told the House of Representatives : ' Australia is a second ...
Page 167
... allies to applaud escalation of the war and the last to welcome an easing of hostilities . Yet there was a limit to gratitude . Wiser in their generation than President Lyndon Johnson , who came to grief in endeav- ouring to combine the ...
... allies to applaud escalation of the war and the last to welcome an easing of hostilities . Yet there was a limit to gratitude . Wiser in their generation than President Lyndon Johnson , who came to grief in endeav- ouring to combine the ...
Contents
The Brink of SelfDiscovery 19421951 | 1 |
The High Summer of Robert Menzies 19511965 | 87 |
The Search for New Directions 19661975 | 163 |
Copyright | |
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Aboriginal Adelaide Allen & Unwin American Australian government Bank Ben Chifley Brisbane Britain British Calwell Canberra capital Catholic cent Chifley government coalition colleagues Commission Commonwealth communist Country Party Curtin defence demand early economic election Evatt exports favour federal government forces Fraser government funding Garfield Barwick Gorton Gough Whitlam government's H. C. Coombs Hasluck Hawke High Court House of Representatives increased industry inflation investment issue Japanese Labor government Labor Party leader legislation Liberal major Melbourne ment Menzies government migrants million mineral movement Northern Territory overseas Papua New Guinea parliament political politicians post-war prime minister protest Queensland royal rural scheme schools Senate social South Australia South Wales suburbs Sydney Sydney Morning Herald Tasmania television took trade unions traditional tralian unemployment United University Victoria Vietnam voters wage wartime welfare Western Australia Whitlam government women workers young