to get a better name
umm...Gallipoli
The goal was to knock Turkey out of the war, then concentrate on Germany and Austria. Although the Ottoman (Turkish) Empire was in severe decline, their army proved to be much tougher than the Allies anticipated, and Gallipoli was a failure.
Kenneth Best has written: 'A chaplain at Gallipoli' -- subject(s): Chaplains, World War, 1914-1918, Campaigns, Diaries, British Personal narratives 'A chaplain at Gallipoli' -- subject(s): Chaplains, World War, 1914-1918, Campaigns, Diaries, British Personal narratives
P.A Pedersen has written: 'Images of Gallipoli' -- subject(s): Campaigns, World War, 1914-1918
Kevin Fewster has written: 'A Turkish view of Gallipoli' -- subject(s): Campaigns, History, World War, 1914-1918
Haluk Oral has written: 'Gallipoli 1915' -- subject(s): Campaigns, World War, 1914-1918, Military History
Second, monetary gain is the goal of traditional marketing campaigns for businesses involved in selling products and services.
Neither. ANZAC stands for Australia and New Zealand Army Corps, and refers to the soldiers who fought the Gallipoli campaign, and other campaigns, in World War I.
A military campaign is when you plan a goal in a war and attack it with a series of operations and battles.
to provide information voters need to make a good decision .
There was no "Gallipoli War". People did not enlist in a "Gallipoli war": they enlisted in the Australian Army,which sent troops to Gallipoli, one of many campaigns undertaken during World War 1. The enlistment age for the Australian Army was 21 years. With the permission of a parent or guardian, it was age 18. Many younger boys lied about their age in order to join up. There were many 16 year olds who joined the army under false pretences, and there were even known to be some 14 year olds.
Gallipoli