Here's a text version of the provided PDF content:

**Page 1:**

alliance: An agreement between nations to work together to protect or advance shared interests.
armistice: A temporary halt to fighting to allow peace negotiations.
assassination: The murder of an important political or religious figure.
Balkans: Refers to countries (Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria, and Montenegro) of the Balkan peninsula in southeastern Europe in the early 20th century.
casualties: Those killed, wounded, or captured during wartime.
conscientious objector: Someone whose conscience prevents them from participating in military service.
internment: The practice of keeping people under guard in a specific area, especially during wartime.
legend: A story or belief with special significance within a particular group or culture.
Light Horse: Troops on horseback who fought on the ground and used their horses to reach the battlefield.
malingerer: Someone who pretends illness or disability to avoid duty or work.
nationalism: A sense of national identity and a desire to work with others to achieve common national goals, sometimes regardless of the impact on other countries.
patriotism: Devotion to and support for one's country.
propaganda: Information, ideas, or arguments used to further a cause or damage an opponent's cause.
referendum: A vote where people decide on a proposed law, law change, or constitutional change.
stalemate: A situation in war with no movement on either side.
tanks: Armored combat vehicles with machine guns and cannons, using caterpillar tracks for movement.
two-up: A gambling game where punters predict the outcome of two tossed coins.
Victoria Cross: The highest military decoration awarded to soldiers in the British Empire (Australia created its own in 1991).
Fascism: A far-right political ideology and movement characterized by dictatorial power, ultranationalism, authoritarianism, and often a strong emphasis on militarism.


**Page 2:**

Appeasement: The policy Britain and France pursued toward Germany from the mid-1930s to 1939, giving in to some of Hitler's demands to avoid war.
Plebiscite: A public vote; also known as an advisory referendum because the government isn't obligated to act on the results.
Anschluss: The annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany.
Fascist: Describes someone who follows the political ideology where the individual serves the state, ruled by a strong leader embodying the national will.
Genocide: The deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group to destroy that group.
Concentration camps: Camps initially created by the Nazis to imprison enemies, especially Jews.
Ghettos: Areas where Jews were confined and segregated from the rest of a city.
Anti-Semitic: Hostility and prejudice toward Jews.
Final Solution: The Nazi policy of exterminating European Jews.

Here's a text version of the provided PDF content:

**Page 1:**

alliance: An agreement between nations to work together to protect or advance shared interests.
armistice: A temporary halt to fighting to allow peace negotiations.
assassination: The murder of an important political or religious figure.
Balkans: Refers to countries (Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria, and Montenegro) of the Balkan peninsula in southeastern Europe in the early 20th century.
casualties: Those killed, wounded, or captured during wartime.
conscientious objector: Someone whose conscience prevents them from participating in military service.
internment: The practice of keeping people under guard in a specific area, especially during wartime.
legend: A story or belief with special significance within a particular group or culture.
Light Horse: Troops on horseback who fought on the ground and used their horses to reach the battlefield.
malingerer: Someone who pretends illness or disability to avoid duty or work.
nationalism: A sense of national identity and a desire to work with others to achieve common national goals, sometimes regardless of the impact on other countries.
patriotism: Devotion to and support for one's country.
propaganda: Information, ideas, or arguments used to further a cause or damage an opponent's cause.
referendum: A vote where people decide on a proposed law, law change, or constitutional change.
stalemate: A situation in war with no movement on either side.
tanks: Armored combat vehicles with machine guns and cannons, using caterpillar tracks for movement.
two-up: A gambling game where punters predict the outcome of two tossed coins.
Victoria Cross: The highest military decoration awarded to soldiers in the British Empire (Australia created its own in 1991).
Fascism: A far-right political ideology and movement characterized by dictatorial power, ultranationalism, authoritarianism, and often a strong emphasis on militarism.


**Page 2:**

Appeasement: The policy Britain and France pursued toward Germany from the mid-1930s to 1939, giving in to some of Hitler's demands to avoid war.
Plebiscite: A public vote; also known as an advisory referendum because the government isn't obligated to act on the results.
Anschluss: The annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany.
Fascist: Describes someone who follows the political ideology where the individual serves the state, ruled by a strong leader embodying the national will.
Genocide: The deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group to destroy that group.
Concentration camps: Camps initially created by the Nazis to imprison enemies, especially Jews.
Ghettos: Areas where Jews were confined and segregated from the rest of a city.
Anti-Semitic: Hostility and prejudice toward Jews.
Final Solution: The Nazi policy of exterminating European Jews.