Many of Australia's indigenous people commemorate ANZAC day with the same respect and solemnity as other Australians do. After all, many Aborigines have served in wars in which Australia has been involved, since the Boer War, which was well before World War I and Gallipoli. see the related link below on indigenous Australians who have served in wars.
Perhaps this book might offer some insight.The home front : life in Australia during World War II by Rosemary ClarkDuring WW2, some White Australians and Indigenous Australians got their first real contact with each other. There was a job to be done and all of a sudden the colour line disappeared claimed Oodgeroo Noonucal, an Aboriginal poet and political activist. Many Indigenous Australians benefited from the war because men worked in war industries or joined the service. There were even Aboriginal and Torres Strait units formed in remote Northern Australia. They in turn received better training, pay and more social contact than they'd ever had before.
Are you asking about American Indians? Moro tribesmen from Bataan? Gurkha's from Nepal?
World War 1
Australians, along with New Zealanders, mark the First World War with ANZAC Day. It is a day of remembrance, and Australians generally take great pride in their contributions to the war effort.
By the end of World War 1, 58,961 Australians had been killed, and over 165,000 had been wounded. The war lasted from 1914 to 1918.
The Australians fought as part of the British Commonwealth on the side of the Allies.
because Australians felt Britain needed their support (:
The Australians were part of the allies and actively participated in WWII
Australians went to war in August 1914.
1939 to 1945.
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