Essay On Australia's Involvement In Ww1

World War One – Gallipoli Report

The Gallipoli campaign began with a failed naval attack by British and French ships, on the navel attacks upon the Dardanelles Straits in, February-March 1915. The British and French attempted to collision the Divan Empire of Turkey since World War One had begun. Australia's involvement in WWI was because Britain was the "Mother country" and Australia was part of the commonwealth and the British Empire, therefore Australia felt compelled to help. In the training period, Australian Soldiers had an opportunity to meet the world, and they equally allowed the world to meet Australians. Australians made a cultural impact on the rest of the world. People still celebrate the campaign even though it was a failure to Horner the soldiers who went to war and flighted. Those people risked their lives to fight for their country and the least that people can do is celebrate and honour the people and campaign.

Australia's involvement in the First World War began when Britain and Germany went to war on 4 August 1914.

Australia's involvement in WWI was because Britain needed Australians to be soldiers and fight for the common wealthy countries. Because Britain was the "Mother country" and Australia was part of the common wealth and the British Empire, so Australia had a duty to go and help them out. Also because Australia wanted the war to be over quicker so that Japan doesn't attack Australia and if it does we knew that Britain had our backs. Australia still showed a lot of loyally to Britain and some of the solders considered that Britain as their home. The Gallipoli campaign resulted in the deaths of 7,600 Australians and 2,500 New Zealanders and the wounding of 19,000 Australians and 5,000 New

Zealanders.

An emphatic Australian national identity has reappearance to confirm the joining between Gallipoli and nationhood. On the 90th anniversary of the campaign, Gallipoli has remained fascinating to this day. The anniversary has produced books, films, ceremonies and pilgrimages. Nearly as many Australians attended the dawn ceremony at Anzac cove, as nearly as the same number of troops which landed there in 1915. The Australians had a delinquent attitude and a strong figure which British soldiers had never seen before, Australians made a cultural impact on the rest of the men around the world. Anzac Day is a significant event in Australian history, and it is an important part of Australia's national heritage and being an Australian today.

People celebrate the campaign even though it was a failure to Horner the people who went to war and flighted. The events in Gallipoli shape Australians national identity and image because it was the first war Australia took part in. Although the Gallipoli campaign was unsuccessful in its soldierly objectives, the actions of Australian and New Zealand left a powerful legacy. What developed to be known as the "Anzac legend", this became an important part of the distinctiveness of both nations, shaping the ways in which they observed both their past and their future.