Kippen, Rebecca McDonald, Peter Australia's population in 2000: the way we are and the ways we might have been This article examines the impact of post-war migration, the post-war baby boom, and the improvement in the life expectancy since the 1960s on Australia’s current age structure. It shows that, contrary to frequently expressed opinion, the post-war migration program has had only a minor ‘younging’ effect, far less in fact than the baby boom. On the other hand, the increase in life expectancy since the 1960s has significantly increased the share of Australia’s population over 50. Copyright. Monash University and the author/s 1959.1/481440;monash:63919;Statistics;Demography;journal article;Immigration;1039-4788;Sydney;Australian History;Mortality 2017-05-04
    https://bridges.monash.edu/articles/journal_contribution/Australia_s_population_in_2000_the_way_we_are_and_the_ways_we_might_have_been/4969829
10.4225/03/590abf37da54e