Review the attached statistics on enlistment in Australia during WW1.Describe what happened to enlistment throughout the war, and comment on what may have contributed to this pattern.

Compose a diary entry from the perspective of an Australian on the Homefront (eg, a man who didn't go to war, a woman, a school student). In your entry, explain how the war effects your daily life and what you're doing to help out. (200 words)

How many Indigenous Australians were thought to have served in WWII?

4.  What describes the attitude of many soldiers in the early stages of the War?Group of answer choicesSoldiers viewed participation in the war as idealistic and adventurousMost of the men who fought for the Union had a great deal of combat experience.Soldiers who were expert marksmen considered it an opportunity to demonstrate skillSoldiers were most interested in fighting for liberty.

During World War II, the labor force of the United StatesMultiple Choicesaw the supply of civilian labor decline by 25 percent.grew more homogeneous than it had ever been in the nation's history up to that point.had to contend with a large labor surplus.saw union membership drop to its lowest point in the nation's history.saw more than 16 million people leave civilian jobs for the armed forces.

Describe the experience of Australian soldiers in Gallipoli.