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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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-10626-3gn policy debate. This chapter turns its attention to public opinion around the question of how Australia formulates policy that is oriented to the international common good. In other words, how does Australia provide benefit beyond the borders of the state or seek to add value to the cooperative in

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Jean Arnold,Lila Marz Harper,Thomas Pinneye do so through examining trends in three key areas: the level of confidence the public has in defence as an institution; public perceptions of the role that the military plays in society and the willingness of voters to increase defence spending.

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Confidence in Defence and Foreign Policy,e do so through examining trends in three key areas: the level of confidence the public has in defence as an institution; public perceptions of the role that the military plays in society and the willingness of voters to increase defence spending.

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Handling George Eliot’s Fictionous legislative changes designed to increase the powers and resources available to the security agencies is the subject of the fourth section. Finally, the conclusion evaluates how and in what ways opinion has influenced counter-terror policy, and how this is likely to change in the future.

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Terrorism and Security,ous legislative changes designed to increase the powers and resources available to the security agencies is the subject of the fourth section. Finally, the conclusion evaluates how and in what ways opinion has influenced counter-terror policy, and how this is likely to change in the future.

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