Portions of the Australia and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) showed some dissent towards the English in World War I due to concerns over English decisions in the war effort. In particular, how the ANZAC force itself was to be best utilized against the enemy was a cause of disagreement, especially given the great loss of life being suffered on all fronts during the conflict.
they arrived at Gallipoli on 25th april, 1915
over 45,000 anzacs died in ww1 in total around 170,000 enemy of the anzacs died as well.
it stands for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.
ANZAC DAY started when WWI finished. It is to remember all the ANZACS who died in WW1.
The ANZACs travelled by boat to Egypt where they stayed and trained, then moved on to various battle fields around Europe (during WW1). In WW2 they also travelled by boat.
Because through WW1, WW2, the Korean war, the Vietnam war, and the Afghanistan war many ANZACS have paid with their lives and we honor them with ANZAC so that we will remember them.
Nothing (?) The ANZACs are mainly known for their contribution to WW1 at Anzac Cove, Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey and in France/Belgium. The ANZACS were however a common sight in Scotland during World War 1. It was one of their most favourite destinations while on leave. The reasons for this were because of the large number of Scottish Australians in the ANZAC forces as well as the 9,694 Scottish born ANZACS. (See National Archives of Australia "Mapping our ANZACS"). In addition, War Historians such as C.E.W. Bean mention that Scottish and ANZAC regiments often fought side by side and they shared a mutual respect in the others fighting ability. This drew many of them to visit Scotland where they were warmly welcomed.
they faught for there country against the Turks in WW1the ANZAC'S help the New Zealand's and the Amercia fight the war in 1914-1920
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140,000 fresh troops
english channel
"Blighty" was a name used by English soldiers in WW1 when refering to England