No, they only settled just for the convicts for them to be put to work.
Correction:
As far as the indigenous people of Australia are concerned, the British did invade Australia. British settlement forced the Aboriginal people off their land, took over their hunting grounds and destroyed their fishing traps. When James Cook claimed the eastern half for Great Britain in 1770, he declared the land terra nullius, or "no man's land", which in effect meant that the British did not recognise aboriginal ownership of the land.
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No: The first European ship and crew to chart the Australian coast and meet with Aboriginal people was the Duyfkencaptained by Dutchman, Willem Janszoon.
They thought there were more Loyalist in the south to help them
The Germans did not invade England in modern times such as during the first or second World Wars. Some German tribes did invade England around the 5th century AD, ending the Roman-British culture established there by the Roman Empire. The main reason the Germans didn't invade in the 2nd world war was the British fought and won against the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain, meaning the British had air superiority. It would be suicidal to attempt air or amphibious invasion without air superiority, therefore the Germans didn't invade.
no, they invaded Delhi in 1803 however, they did not conquer the rest of the sun-continent until 1858.
They invaded Poland, Germany, Norway, and etc.
As part of the British Empire Australia joined WW1 with the rest of the UK