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Imperialism
Imperialism is when a powerful country expands its influence and control over other countries or territories.
Terra Nullius
Latin meaning 'Land belonging to nobody.' It was declared by Britain when they claimed Australia in 1788, ignoring the existence of Aboriginal peoples.
Frontier Wars
Conflicts between Aboriginal peoples and European settlers from 1788 onwards due to land occupation and resource competition.
Militarism
The belief that a country should maintain a strong military and be prepared for war, seen in the pre-WWI arms race.
Alliance
An agreement between countries to support and defend each other, which exacerbated conflicts leading to WWI.
Nationalism
Strong pride and loyalty towards one’s country, contributing to tensions before WWI as nations believed in their superiority.
Conscription
Compulsory military service; Australia held referendums on conscription in 1916 and 1917, both of which were rejected.
Propaganda
Information designed to influence opinions and behaviors, particularly to encourage enlistment and support for WWI.
ANZAC
Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, known for their role in the Gallipoli Campaign.
Federation
The uniting of Australia’s six colonies on 1 January 1901 to form one nation.
Armistice
An agreement to stop fighting, notably signed on 11 November 1918 to end WWI.
Pinjarra Massacre
A significant event during the Frontier Wars in 1834 where British settlers attacked the Binjareb people in Western Australia.
Gallipoli Campaign
A military campaign from 25 April 1915 to January 1916 aimed at capturing the Dardanelles Strait, which ultimately failed.
Trench Warfare
A combat method that emerged in WWI, characterized by soldiers fighting from deep trenches.
Battle of the Somme
A major battle fought from 1 July to November 1916, known for its high casualty rates and the use of trench warfare.