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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Confidence in Defence and Foreign Policy,fic social, cultural and political factors. While changing external conditions certainly affect public confidence and influence attitude towards defence and foreign affairs and their institutional expression, social and political changes also play an important role. In this chapter we turn our atten

裙帶關(guān)系

,The Alliance with the?United States,ed the cornerstone of Australian defence policy. From the public’s perspective, it is one of the best recognized and understood aspects of contemporary Australian defence and attracts regular media attention and discussion.?This chapter examines the origins and subsequent evolution of the U.S. allia

fidelity

Forward Defence: Korea, Malaya and Vietnam,doctrine. Yet the decision to deploy troops abroad is not solely a strategic one; its successful implementation relies heavily on the participation and consent of the population. Continuing the previous chapter’s discussion of the U.S. alliance, this chapter considers the public’s views on the role

一大群

Overseas Deployments After Vietnam: East Timor and Iraq,ence, which dominated strategic thinking during the 1950s and 1960s, was in part triggered by the failure and deep unpopularity of the conflict in Vietnam and later reinforced by the end of the Cold War in 1989. The result was that the role of the armed forces in defence and strategic planning began

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-7397-2Public Opinion; Australian Foreign Policy; Democratic Decision Making; Asia Pacific Diplomacy; Australia