General Dobell Rivalry

“A successful military operation against the Gallipoli peninsula must binge upon the ability to fleet…. To dominate the Turkish defences with gunfire and to crush their field troops during that period of helplessness while an army is disembarking, but also to cover the advance of the troops once ashore” This source describes that plan of the attack, and how the operation was successful during the Gallipoli.

At dawn of 19th August 1942, six thousand and one hundred Allied soldiers, of whom roughly

Lol, wow, well a ding dang doo to that. Actually, in 1930’s Germany there was no Jewish land, it was Palestine. A Palestine occupied by the British, who got that land because the Palestinians helped them fight the Turks in WW1, then stabbed them in the back, who signed a deal with the leaders of the Zionist movement in England to establish a Jewish State in “Palestine”, it was called the Balfour agreement, which by the way the United States was against, read up bro. So, while the Palestinians were welcoming Jewish refugees from Europe with open arms, what they didn’t know was that they were welcoming a snake in the grass. After the Zionist had enough people in Palestine, they made their move and started bombing British barracks, because the

The Battle of Gallipoli, or the Gallipoli Campaign, was fought during the First World War. It is known by either name because the Battle of Gallipoli featured many different battles and phases that comprised the entirety of the campaign. This engagement began on February 17, 1915 and ended on January 9, 1916. The Allied forces were tasked with attempting to secure the strait. The purpose of this was twofold: first, it provided the Russian Empire with much-needed shipping access, and second, it would serve to cut the Ottoman Empire in half. The Allies also planned to capture the capital of the Ottoman Empire during this operation. The British and the French attempted to launch a combined naval offensive

The Battle of the Marne, Plan 17 and the Race to the Sea and the defensiveness of

The Battle of Passchendaele, also known as the Third Battle of Ypres, was a war between the Allies and Germany from July 31 1917 to November 6 1917. The Allied powers in this battle included France, Great Britain and Canada. The purpose of this battle was to get Germany’s attention off of France, to avoid a collapse of the western front in Belgium, undertaken by Britain. At the same time of helping France, this battle would gain the ridges South and East of Ypres for the allies. This battle was fought at Passchendaele, a town along the Western Front, 5 miles from Ypres. The location of this battle, chosen by Sir Douglas Haig, a British field marshall. This was a horrible location because of the fact that it was marshy and low lying, surrounded by hills with trees, which made a battlefield with poor drainage and hills where German artillery could watch the battlefield

Edgar L. Jones, a writer for ' 'The Atlantic Monthly ' ' and an eyewitness to the battle had this to say about the conflict after the battle was over:

The Battle of Gallipoli, also referred to as The Gallipoli Campaign of 1915-16 or the Dardanelles Campaign, was a decisive battle in World War One during which Allied Powers attempted to take control over the sea route between Europe and Russia. Overall, the battle is largely considered a failure. There were many forces that acted against the Allies during the campaign, main causes of the loss were the repelling of the initial naval attack, the failure of the invasion of the Gallipoli Peninsula by the British, French, and ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps), and the high level of resistance from the Turks, and an extreme lack in planning

1915 30th of March (the Turks are getting close to our trench general says “be aware”)

The Meuse-Argonne offensive of World War I began in the fall of 1918. The offensive began in the dawn of 26 September 1918 and concluded on 11 November 1918 after forty-seven days. The massive and bloody offensive pitted the newly formed American Expeditionary Force (AEF) referred to its allies as the “Doughboys” led by General John "Black Jack" Pershing against a heavily fortified German force entrenched between the Meuse River and Argonne Forest located northwest of Verdun in the Alsace-Lorraine region. The battle became the bloodiest and deadliest in the Army’s history. This battle analysis will examine the Meuse-Argonne offensive.

Trench warfare, is the military discipline and strategy of digging and barricading a large system of trenches from which an army may fight while remaining somewhat protected. As one army entrenched it’s self so would the other, after both opposing armies had entrenched themselves they would attempt to circle around each other to out flank each other; the ultimate goal being to defend one’s own trench, while trying to take the enemy’s. This method of defensive battle often resulted in long stalemates, in which many soldiers were killed. Trench warfare also results in the creation of a “No Man’s Land”, or the space between two opposing militaries trenches. This area was often striped barren of any plant life, due to the high amounts of gun and artillery fire between both opposing armies. One example of trench warfare during WWI can be found at the battle of the Marne in the September of 1914. Germany, following the Schlieffen Plan, attempted to march on Paris. However, after entering French territory, the French pushed back the Germans, who came under heavy Allied artillery fire (11). The Germans were forced to dig in and entrench themselves, as a means of protection (11). It was because of the constant Allied bombardment that the Germans were forced to resort to the tactic of trench warfare. The Germans dug trenches by hand and set up barricades along the Aisne River, resulting in the first defensive tactics of the war (11). Another prime example of trench warfare is the

The intended objectives were to gain control of the Dardanelles, capture Constantinople, and open a Black Sea supply route to Russia. It ended up being an unsuccessful attempt by the Allies. The battle lasted about eight months. The invasion of the Gallipoli started on April 25, involving British and French troops. By October, Allied forces had suffered many casualties and had made little improvements from their initial landing sites. Evacuation began in December 1915, and was completed in January. With many casualties on both sides, the land campaign was abandoned and the invasion was withdrawn. (2) By the time the Gallipoli Campaign ended over 100,000 men were dead. Approximately 44,150 Allied soldiers died and 86,690 Ottoman Expired soldiers died. Many soldiers were wounded; there was approximately 262,000 total wounded. The final outcome was failure. It became clear to Allie leaders that a ground force was going to be needed to drive out the Turkish out of the Gallipoli Peninsula.

Militaries, intelligence analysts, and policy makers have had to face complex and delicate problems like issues of surprise attacks in their respective countries. Such rare occurrences are particularly true for nations like Israel, as demonstrated in 1973 during the Yom Kippur War. It was on October 6, 1973, the “Day of Atonement” for Jews locally called Yom Kippur, when Israel was surprisingly attacked along its Golan Heights and on its positions in the much-contested Sinai Peninsula by Syrian and Egyptian forces. The invaders had an advantage over their rivals as most Israeli soldiers were observing Yom Kippur away from their usual posts. The vaunted Israeli commanders sent the Israeli Defense Forces reeling, eventually beating back the offensive.

The Battle of Crete began May 20th, 1941. Nazi Germany launched an airborne attack called Operation Merkur or Operation Mercury on the island of Crete. This battle will be important because it will hold great influence over the course of the war in the means of power. The Greek, Allied forces and even civilians attempted to defend the island and after day one the Germans suffered heavy casualties. The next day, the Allies were confident they could gain control back but they would have miscommunications that would lead to Germany gaining Maleme Airfield and flying in reinforcements to overwhelm the defenders of the island. This research is being used to answer the question why the

in 1918 britain aided by the arabs captured palestine from the the ottoman turks but britain had now made too many promises that hey couldn't keep . Many Arabs opposed British troops because of England's failure to fulfill its promise and were also getting angry about the increase of jewish migrating to palestine. Arabs became concerned that Jewish immigration would threaten their position in Palestine which lead to large scale attacks on the jews. At the time of Hitler's dictatorship in Germany, Jewish immigration increased dramatically in 1933. An Arab revolt started which Britain suppressed with the help of Zionist militias. Zionist settlements climaxed in 1936. In 1947, Britain forbid Jewish refugees from nazi concentration camps to land in Palestine to prevent war between Jews and Arabs, which resulted in worldwide criticism of Britain. Britain withdrew itself from the situation handing over the mandate over Palestine, leaving the United Nations to deal with the situation. The United Nations proposed that Palestine was divided into two states, one for the Arabs and one for the Jews, however the Arabs opposed this idea claiming that the UN plan allotted too much territory to the Jews. the arabs thought it was unfair that the jews should get more land because the arabs were by far the larger population but because of the holocaust the was a lot of sympathy for the jews and this may be why the got more land.