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Anglo-Australian Relations and the “Turn to Europe,” 1961–1972 (review)

issues. It is all too easy to criticize omissions in a book of this scope, yet the consequences of the 1965 immigration legislation have surely been transforming the country in ways worthy of attention. Also, Adams could have noted and explained the extension of liberal reform well into the Nixon administration and to have paid some attention to minority groups other than African Americans. Finally, readers seeking a chronological, systematic study of the period will be frustrated by the book’s somewhat idiosyncratic organization, uneven chapters, and tendency to spread discussion of a topic among more than one chapter. At the same time, readers can dip into most chapters as separate essays, and those who do will be richly rewarded by the author’s sprightly style and thought-provoking insights.