Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > History, Politics & Society > History > War and Military History > World War 1 > How did World War 1 contribute to Australian national identity?

How did World War 1 contribute to Australian national identity?

Answer:

Answer

It did, World War 1 was a defining time for our country with those 4 years enough to establish the early Australian identity of mateship and courageousness. It has influenced many other identity issues through out the decades and the Austrian identity has changed a lot since then based on this.

----------------

Also, sadly Australians realized that they were used as puppets in someone else's war.

First answer by ID2092853959. Last edit by Gurthaur. Contributor trust: 13 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 23 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these World War 1 questions?

	What is Bataan's significance in world war 1?	Answer it!
	How many American soldiers from World War 1 and World War 2 are buried in Europe?	Answer it!
	What is hostile attitude?	Answer it!
	Who used unrestricted submarine warfare?	Answer it!
	How were different cultures involved in world war 1?	Answer it!

Relevant answers:

How did world war 1 contribute to world war 2?
World War I led to World War II in the fact that after the war, all the countries signed a Treaty called the Treaty of Versailles in which Germany had to give up some land, they had to demilitarize,...
How did world war 1 help with australians nation identity?
I'm not sure but, the government back in the time of world war 1 made a decision to join the war because they believed it was a good opportunity to improve Ausrtalia's international reputation, and...
How did Georgia contribute to World War 1?
It didn't contribute at all
How did militarism contribute to World War 1?
Countries began arming their military's for an attack.
What was Australians involvement in World War 1?
The Australian Imperial Forces accepted volunteers to serve overseas immediately War had been declared. These men and women (some nurses enlisted) trained in Australia and were sent by ship to Europe...