ESCAPE REVOLUTION: Station 3

3. A widely held, simplified image or idea used in visual sources like posters to represent groups of people.
4. The shared culture, history, values, and sense of belonging that defines a country's people.
7. The surname of the New Zealand soldier who wrote that New Zealand definitely became a nation during WWI.
8. The exciting overseas journey many young men initially expected when signing up for the war.
10. A group of countries or states ruled over by a single monarch or ruling authority, such as Great Britain.
12. An acronym standing for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.
13. Originating or occurring naturally in a particular place, representing one of the foundational parts of national identity.
14. The major military training camp in the Wairarapa built in 1915 to prepare soldiers for overseas service.

1. The 1915 military campaign in Turkey that became a defining moment for New Zealand's sense of nationhood.
2. A feeling of devotion, love, and emotional connection to one's country.
5. The strategic sea strait that the Allies hoped to control during the Gallipoli campaign.
6. The empire whose defenders successfully held Gallipoli against the Allied attack.
9. An attempt to influence people's opinions or behavior using specific images and emotional words.
11. A person who freely offers to take part in an enterprise or service, as 70% of NZ soldiers did at the start of WWI.
15. A major battle in France mentioned alongside Anzac Cove as a key moment in New Zealand becoming a distinct nation.