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They used the colours of the Union Jack to attract British immigrants. They talk about the stars of opportunity shining over Australia and the stars are also in the flag . It personally invites British to come over and promises solid wages. Promises plenty of opportunity for all of the British.

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They were donated 500 out of 1500 children roughly. This is good for furture economical gains. This also is a gesture of peace and friendship by the British.

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Activity 3 Four examples why AUS needed immigration back then.

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Activity 3 Four examples why AUS needed immigration back then.

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They required more labourers in the war.
They thought that they were seen vulnerable.
When just getting British, they were understaffed still.
Caldwell was warned that they couldn't take any more British.

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Activity 3 How was the media of the time used to represent migration?

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Activity 3 How was the media of the time used to represent migration?

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Caldwell had to work with the media to get his scheme of the beautiful baits off the ground. The media despise Caldwell. The O'kefe family were informed they had to leave but the church and the society strongly argued and were able to stay. Labour and Caldwell were dumped and Robert menses replaced him.

In the 1950's southern Europeans were also welcomed and the 75% percent rule was introduced.

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He tricked people into thinking there would be a war with the Japanese and that AUS would be overpopulated. He was reffered to as the piped python. Caldwell only wanted British Immigrants.

In 1945 he became the first minister for immigration. Caldwell went to europe to allow Holotovs to come to Australia. He used the beautiful baits to lure people into coming overseas.

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 Activity 4What was life like after World ||

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 Activity 4What was life like after World ||

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Disadvantages: The children all missed their parents. They only had limited education and were very poorly set up for adult life. Five institution were blacklisted due to unqualified staff. The home office also were eager to blacklist Molong and Fairbridge Pinjarra but were unsuccessfull because of the royal patronage of Fairbridge.

The Australian Government ignored the Ross comitees list and kept sending children to blacklisted schools. Thousands of former child migrants fought for their country.

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Advantages: child immigrants were thought to be a solution so plenty of charities were held. They were each given a wooden trunk, a bible and some durable boots. Inside their trunks they had a mixture of new summer and winter clothes. The girls all got their own straw bonnet to wear for church and had ribbons for the occasion.

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Advantages: 7,000 children were sent to Australia and were given injections. They would ride horses to school, chase kangaroos and do thing they had never imagined.

Disadvantages: the children were found destitute or homeless in crowded cities or rural areas. At the start children were sent out in groups of 300 with supervisors but it became less and less and the scheme ended in 1967.

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Disadvantages: the difference to Britain and Australia surprised them. Fewer children were available for migration. The children struggled due to the hardships and abuse they endured. Many were torn between their homeland and lost their identities.
Advantages: Despite their experiences, they work hard to preserve the history as well as value it.