End conscription: two years gaol for something he didn't do Accession Number: ARTV09198

Description

Poster advocating the end of consription during the Vietnam War. Portrait if an unidentified man imprisoned behind bars. '2 years gaol for something he didn't do' appears above this image while the words 'Any young conscript who refuses to report for military service is imprisoned for two years - end conscription' appears below.

Details

Accession Number
ARTV09198
Artist
Unknown
Publisher
P Ruffels
Classification
Art
Object Type
Poster
Physical Description
Medium: offset lithograph on paper
Measurement
Overall
Medium
offset lithograph on paper
Place Made
Whole/Part
Whole
Item Count
1
Credit Line
presented 1996
Copyright
External copyright

Conflicts

Places

Tags

More like this

Doing my bit, four years: Do yours, buy Victory Bonds

Art ARTV00453 First World War, 1914-1918

Canadian First World War poster issued by the Government to promote the sale of Victory Bonds to finance the war effort. As in other Commonwealth countries Canadian Victory bonds were loans offered by

I got two years for not being a traitor like Geoff Mullen

Art ARTV03121 Vietnam, 1962-1975

A large cartoon of the head and shoulders of an Australian soldier with an angry expression, holding a rifle and wearing a slouch hat, with a voice bubble above him declaring ' i got two years for not

Four out of five of these men chose their careers

Art ARTV00866 Vietnam, 1962-1975

The Vietnam Moratorium Campaigns were a result of a conference held in Canberra in November 1969 to plan a series of protests based on the American Moratorium model. There were three Moratorium campai

Female relative badge : Mrs M Hutchins

Heraldry REL46813.001 Second World War, 1939-1945

Circular white metal badge with a wreath surmounted by a King's Crown. Inside is a map of Australian surrounded by another wreath and the words 'TO THE WOMEN OF AUSTRALIA'. Two bars with a total of se

See more similar items →

Record information

Last modified: 23 December 2025 - 12.56 am