Afleveringen
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An overview of Australia's National Service Act, and why Australia was involved in the Vietnam War, as well as what this project is about.
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Women protested against the war and conscription for a wide variety of reasons.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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The group called SOS was a prominent part of the protest scene in Melbourne. Almost all members in Melbourne were women.
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High school students were involved in protesting against the Vietnam War and conscription in various ways.
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Students at the University of Melbourne were involved in protesting the Vietnam War and conscription in a variety of ways.
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Students at La Trobe University were involved in protesting the Vietnam War and conscription in a variety of ways.
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Students at Monash University were involved in protesting against the Vietnam War and conscription in a variety of ways.
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A focused episode on Monash University students involved in raising money to send to the National Liberation Front in South Vietnam, an act that was officially treasonous.
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Women were involved with assisting draft resisters in a variety of ways.
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Thousands of women attended the moratorium on 8 May 1970. Many were also involved in organising it.
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The visit of the American president to Melbourne led to demonstrations against his country's involvement in Australia, which had led to Australia also being involved.
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Many protesters had religious reasons for protesting war and conscription. This episode is largely focused on Christians.
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Creatives used their skills to protest against the Vietnam War and conscription - in particular, musicians and street theatre performers.
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Ways of protesting that didn't fit in other episodes: includes hunger strikes, 'fill in a falsie' parties, and travelling to North Vietnam.
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Women reflect on whether, and how, it was important for women to be involved in the protest movement against the Vietnam War and conscription.
