Titlebook: Australian Public Opinion, Defence and Foreign Policy; Attitudes and Trends Danielle Chubb,Ian McAllister Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if appli

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Conclusion,s issues. Our evidence comes from an unrivalled database of several hundred public opinion surveys, conducted over eight decades, which have gauged opinion on a huge array of issues. In this concluding chapter we revisit these questions and discuss the driving factors of public opinion.?

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Australian Public Opinion, Defence and Foreign PolicyAttitudes and Trends

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Jean Arnold,Lila Marz Harper,Thomas Pinneyalliance has encountered are covered in the third and fourth sections. These cover the Vietnam War, in which public opinion played a major role in securing a troop withdrawal, and the less traumatic but nevertheless serious crises involving visits by U.S. nuclear-powered warships, joint Australia–U.

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Handling George Eliot’s Fictionverthrow the British colonial rule; the insurgency ended in 1960. The third and most significant conflict from the perspective of public opinion is the Vietnam War, which began in 1955 and ended in 1975, although Australian troops were withdrawn earlier in 1972.

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Handling George Eliot’s Fictionast Timor operation and the war in Iraq, both events about which the public had clear views. Attitudes towards the other major operation in this period in which the military played an important role, the war in Afghanistan, is examined in Chapter ..

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-10626-3 Howard governmentin its early years. The chapter then examines attitudes to Australia’s nearest significant neighbour, Indonesia. The chapter concludes with an analysis of the contemporary debate surrounding China’s military and economic rise and what it means for Australia’s economic, strategic an

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