Publishing in the First World War 2007
DOI: 10.1057/9780230210837_7
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Australian Soldiers and the World of Print During the Great War

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“…53 The reading matter of dominion soldiers was pro-British and frequently jingoistic. 54 At the end of both world wars, there was also considerable emphasis in the dominions on their British heritage and values in the commemorative ceremonies and memorials. 55 A continuing sense of attachment to Britain was likewise fostered through cultural practices and the use of language.…”
Section: Britishness At Home and Abroadmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…53 The reading matter of dominion soldiers was pro-British and frequently jingoistic. 54 At the end of both world wars, there was also considerable emphasis in the dominions on their British heritage and values in the commemorative ceremonies and memorials. 55 A continuing sense of attachment to Britain was likewise fostered through cultural practices and the use of language.…”
Section: Britishness At Home and Abroadmentioning
confidence: 99%