Conscription in Australia WW1

What were the consequences of conscription in Australia during World War 1?

• Social divisions, protests, and political turmoil.

• Increased patriotism and national unity.

• Improved military efficiency and effectiveness.

• Economic growth and development.

Why did some Australians oppose conscription during World War 1?

• Some Australians believed conscription was unfair and favored the wealthy.

• Some Australians believed it was necessary to maintain a strong military defense.

• Some Australians believed it violated individual freedoms and rights, while others were against the war itself.

• Some Australians thought conscription would lead to a shortage of labor in essential industries.

Which political party in Australia supported conscription during World War 1?

• Labour Party

• Nationalist Party

• Liberal Party

• Green Party

What were the penalties for refusing to enlist in the Australian military during World War 1?

• Community service, probation, and loss of voting rights

• Public shaming, community service, and loss of property

• Exile, public humiliation, and loss of citizenship

• Imprisonment, fines, and social ostracism

How did conscription affect the Australian economy during World War 1?

• Conscription during World War 1 had no impact on the Australian economy.

• Conscription during World War 1 led to a surplus of labor, decreased wages, and worsened working conditions.

• Conscription during World War 1 led to a shortage of labor, increased wages, improved working conditions, and stimulated economic growth, but also caused inflation, increased government debt, and disrupted international trade.

• Conscription during World War 1 caused a decrease in government debt and improved international trade.

What role did women play in the opposition to conscription in Australia during World War 1?

• Women were not involved in the opposition to conscription.

• Women supported conscription and campaigned for its implementation.

• Women played a minor role in the opposition to conscription.

• Women organized protests, formed anti-conscription groups, and campaigned against conscription.

What were the main arguments used by those who opposed conscription in Australia during World War 1?

• Distrust of the government's motives, concerns about the fairness of conscription, and belief in the right to conscientious objection.

• Concerns about personal freedom and individual rights, opposition to government control and interference, and the belief that conscription was unnecessary and unjust.

• Belief that conscription would lead to social unrest and division, concerns about the impact on family life, and opposition to the militarization of society.

• Fear of losing loved ones in war, concerns about the impact on the economy, and belief in pacifism and non-violence.

How did conscription impact the Australian society and culture during World War 1?

• Conscription in Australia during World War 1 created divisions and tensions, leading to protests and social unrest.

• Conscription in Australia during World War 1 had no impact on society and culture.

• Conscription in Australia during World War 1 strengthened national unity and patriotism.

• Conscription in Australia during World War 1 led to economic prosperity and growth.

What were the outcomes of the two conscription referendums held in Australia during World War 1?

• rejected

• cancelled

• postponed

• approved

What were the long-term effects of conscription in Australia after World War 1?

• Decreased political divisions, social harmony, and no impact on the labor movement.

• Improved political divisions, social stability, and positive impact on the labor movement.

• No long-term effects on political divisions, social unrest, and labor movement.

• Increased political divisions, social unrest, and impact on the labor movement.