Robert Menzies was in office twice, from 1939 to 1941 and from 1949 to 1966. Despite seven successive federal election victories, Menzies’ second period as Prime Minister was not secure. In the 1954 and 1961 federal elections, the Labor Party received a greater proportion of first preference votes for House of Representatives seats (50.03 per cent in 1954) than the Liberal and Country parties combined. Menzies was fortunate to come to office in a growing postwar economy. He also benefited from the Labor split in 1955, and skilfully exploited ‘Cold War’ fears and the threat of Communism for electoral gain.
Answer:
She gets it from her from of course
Explanation:
Answer:
1. In building an argument I need to build a claim
2.To defend my stand on an issue I must collect evidence.
Explanation:
An argument is a position in relation to a relevant issue present in society, in some way. This positioning is established upon a claim, where the author of the argument will show how he interprets and views this issue, the problems it causes and the possible solutions. In order to defend this argument, it is necessary for the author to collect evidence, which is evidence that the position is correct and that it is relevant in today's society.
