The campaign ended in failure for several reasons. It was not the fault of the soldiers, but the men who where commanding them. For once there was a break down in our system. In brief, the campaign was a failure. It was a failure as we did not successfully push through the Turkish lines to Istanbul, and then on to attack the Germans on another front to help the Russians who were suffering heavy causualties at the time. So, heres why we retreated: * Second thoughts in Parliament: worth the casualties??? * Supply lines were not working. Men did not get enough stuff * No one knew how to do an amphibious assault: we just rowed to shore * Lack of Leadership: General in charge changed, forces were not allowed to do anything without orders. When an order was given it would have to be carried out to the letter as it was from the British officers. No matter what. The orders were sometimes days old. * The Generals also had barely any knowledge of Turk tactics and the like. Their knowledge was very limited, consisting of things like a 1912 manual of Turk tactics, a tourist guidebook and an outdated map. * No additional troops allowed: parliamentay decision * Royal Navy withdraws: No pressure on Turk capital, army artillery support gone * Turks had the high ground (really high ground) * No one prepared for modern warfare: just ran against a machine gun, men shooting with bolt action rifles and pistols * Terrain very difficult * Naval mine-sweeps were poor. * A month's delay between the attacks in March and those in April...it gace the Turkish/Ottoman troops plenty of time to prepare and fortify. Kitchener depended on the element of surprise, but because of this he only gained "Tactical" surprise; when and where he would strike, not "if" he would strike. Also, throw in the low morale of the troops due to the above factors, and also due to diseases such as dysentery and malaria
300 anzacs died on the first day of the gallipoli campaign
the anzacs wouldn't sleep somet
ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Yes, they were part of the Allied forces; they are best known for the Gallipoli campaign, in 1915. However, Gallipoli was just one campaign. The ANZACs also took part in many other integral battles of Wirld War I.
how many anzacs survied gallipoli
The ANZAC troops were evacuated from Gallipoli eight months after the initial landing which occurred on 25 April 1915.
300 anzacs died on the first day of the gallipoli campaign
There was no victory for the ANZACs in Turkey. Sadly, the entire Gallipoli campaign was a failure for everyone but the Turks.
For the Anzacs: December of 1915. For the British: January of 1916.
the anzacs wouldn't sleep somet
ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Yes, they were part of the Allied forces; they are best known for the Gallipoli campaign, in 1915. However, Gallipoli was just one campaign. The ANZACs also took part in many other integral battles of Wirld War I.
Not exactly
In the trenches.
on a boat
how many anzacs survied gallipoli
The ANZAC troops were evacuated from Gallipoli eight months after the initial landing which occurred on 25 April 1915.
Throughout the Gallipoli Campaign the ANZAC soldiers fought with bravery not found in many British soldiers. The ANZACs showed this bravery when storming up the beaches and cliffs knowing that they may not make it to the top.
The ANZACs were the collective group of soldiers sent from Australia and New Zealand to fight on behalf of Britain. Their World War 1 was the same as everyone else's - 1914 to 1918.