Abstract
In the aftermath of 9/11, concerns surrounding global security have elevated to unprecedented levels. As a result, most Western democracies have taken significant steps to heighten border and national security. Moreover, most of these nations have commissioned public relations campaigns to highlight their post-9/11 security efforts. Australia and Canada were selected for comparison because of their many social, political, legal, and economic similarities, yet also because they take distinctly different approaches to border security. This paper outlines each country's position on the enforcement spectrum for border security, contrasts their approaches to border security, compares public confidence in border security for each nation, and discusses the border security implications for each.
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