The Reasons Why British Soldiers Went to War in 1914

British soldiers fought in the UK during the 1914 war because we thought that victory in Germany was a threat to security. Over the centuries, the UK has made an effort to maintain the balance of power in Europe. The UK is also very sensitive to Belgium and declared war to Germany against the invasion of Belgium. Over the hands of the enemy, the Port of Belgium is a major threat to the British navy's superiority and the security of the British Isles.

The war was announced in August 1914. The first group of Australian soldiers who departed on a boat in November 1914. They were sent to Egypt. Turkey is Germany's ally and the British government plans to grab Dardanelles (the narrow straits to the Black Sea). This will allow Britain and France to open the sea route to their allies Russia. It will also free Turkey from war. First of all, as the Turkish guns there dominate the Straits, they need to occupy the Gallipolita peninsula. In April 1915 ANZACS (army of Australia and New Zealand) was sent to Gallipoli. But they can not kick out the Turks. In December 1915, Anzac evacuated and nearly 8,000 injured people came out. And then Anzac was sent to the West Front. Approximately 60 thousand Australian men died in the First World War

To what extent did the Australians preserve their home countries in 1914? There are many reasons why Australians participated in the war in 1914, but everyone has various reasons to apply for this life threatening job. Some people struggle to get a job, get away from drought, and some people even have fever of war. On the other hand, because everyone else is doing it, some people think that this is correct. In many cases, people think of only the soldiers who participated in the war, and forget the women who are doing other important work that is also adopted as a nurse. The UK is the home of the Australians, which is the reason they participated in the war, even if it comes, it is only a few reasons for the reason for joining Australia.

A 1914 British poster designed by Alfred Writer. It helps recruiting soldiers to fight British expeditionary forces. It depicts the British Defense Secretary, Kitchener, pointing to the audience. Under his bearded face, a bold word is "your country needs you". He is famous for drawing beautiful women, but his view of beauty deviates from the standards of the times. Social expectations for women's beauty do not include female curves, as reported in "The Emergence of the Modern: The Body, Women's Body, Beauty and Power in America in the 1920s". "Slim is a word," Jessie Henderson wrote in "Washington Post" in 1921. "In these anemias, it is very likely that plain beauty is welcomed."