Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- I Defence Policy
- 2 Defence Reorganisation 1957–75
- 3 Investment
- 4 Immigration
- 5 International Law
- 6 The United Nations
- 7 The United States
- 8 The United Kingdom
- 9 Japan
- 10 China
- 11 South-East Asia
- 12 The Indian Ocean
- 13 South-West Pacific
- 14 Papua New Guinea
- 15 A Day in The Life of An Ambassador
- Notes
- Index
7 - The United States
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 March 2024
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- I Defence Policy
- 2 Defence Reorganisation 1957–75
- 3 Investment
- 4 Immigration
- 5 International Law
- 6 The United Nations
- 7 The United States
- 8 The United Kingdom
- 9 Japan
- 10 China
- 11 South-East Asia
- 12 The Indian Ocean
- 13 South-West Pacific
- 14 Papua New Guinea
- 15 A Day in The Life of An Ambassador
- Notes
- Index
Summary
The 1970s marked a watershed in Australia’s relations with the world, a watershed which, while less dramatic than that of World War II, may well prove to be more significant and profound. Central to this process has been the reassessment of Australian–American relations and the redefining of the ANZUS treaty which took place in the years 1971–75.
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- Australia in World Affairs 1971–1975 , pp. 163 - 208Publisher: Cambridge University PressFirst published in: 2024