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We will remember them.
ANZAC stands for the Australian New Zealand Army Corps. ...
Australians have celebrated, commemorated and remembered the Anzacs for decades after the war. ... Australians wanted to see their country make a noticed contribution to the war to prove their bravery to the world. ...
During the 1920s, Anzac Day became recognized as a day of national commemoration for the 60,000 Australians who died during the war. ... It is a day when Australians reflect on the many different meanings of war. It is also a day in which Australians are really proud of their country. The first year where all the States had a public holiday together to celebrate and commemorate Anzac Day was in 1927. By the 1930s, dawn ceremonies, marches and parades, memorial services, reunions, were known as part of the traditional Anzac Day culture.
April 25 was officially named Anzac Day in 1916. It was then known as Anzac day where people remembered the sacrifices of the people who died in the war. ... It is a day to remember the soldiers and troops who were involved with the war. Anzac Day is probably Australias most important national occasion.
Approximate Word count = 957
Approximate Pages = 3.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
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