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The history of the Australian American population almost follows the story of both British Americans and Irish Americans, as Australia was a British political territory at the time when they first immigrated and most of the settlers were English or Irish.
American Australians are Australian citizens who are of American descent, including immigrants and residents who are descended from migrants from the United States of America and its territories. This includes people of European , African American , American Indian , Hispanic or Latin American , Asian , and Pacific Islander backgrounds.
Australian Journal of International Affairs 70.6 (2016): 625-640. Siracusa, Joseph M., and David G. Coleman eds. Australia Looks to America: Australian–American Relations, since Pearl Harbor (Regina Books, 2006). Stuart, David. "American trade with the British colony of New South Wales, 1792–1816—A reappraisal." History Compass 18.12 ...
Australian father: American-born and resides in the U.S. Darren Bennett: 1965– Australian rules football and American football: born in Australia, played AFL: played NFL: Jonah Bolden: 1996– basketball: born in Melbourne: father is American Taj Burrow: 1978– surfing: born in Australia: parents are U.S. citizens James Cruikshanks: 1971 ...
The immigration history of Australia began with the initial human migration to the continent around 80,000 years ago [1] ... North Americans and Chinese.
The Australian cotton crop became more important to Britain, which had lost its American sources, and Australia served as a supply base for Confederate blockade runners. Immigrants from Europe seeking a better life also found Australia preferable to war-torn North America.
But overall, Americans smoke more than Australians. About 12% of people in the U.S. smoke, compared to just over 8% of people in Australia. “We know that smoking is a really bad risk factor for ...
Though Australia was bearing the brunt of the land war in New Guinea by itself, MacArthur would report back to the United States on "American victories", while Australian victories were communicated to the United States as "American and Allied victories". Americans' general ignorance of Australia, and American perceptions that Australians ...