Due to the needs in western fornt and other theatres of war, along with the problems between RN and the Army it doesn't seem plausible that the British alone could win in Gallipoli.
Nevertheless, if Venizelos' policy would pass, its possible that the Greeks would participate in Gallipoli, with the following effects:
1. An extra 4-5 divisions of high combat experience nad morale (see Greek army performance in Balkan Wars 1012-13).
2. A strongest naval force to support the operation (see numbers and quality of Greek Navy, along with its super performance in the Balkan War)
Therefore there's a good chance that Gallipoli succeeds and the Ottomans call for armistice. The only problem seems to be Bulgaria, but I don't think she would have the time to enter the war.
In that case the pressure on A-H from the Balkans and Russia would be enormous, especially if the Russians enter hungarian soil. Yes, I think the war would be over sooner, and regardless of the specific terms of peace, the world would be a lot different than it is...
(about the case of Greece joinning Gallipoli operation and the butterfly effects of this, read an excellent ATL by Demetrios Rammos: www.oocities.org/drammos/sbtl1.html)
Nevertheless, if Venizelos' policy would pass, its possible that the Greeks would participate in Gallipoli, with the following effects:
1. An extra 4-5 divisions of high combat experience nad morale (see Greek army performance in Balkan Wars 1012-13).
2. A strongest naval force to support the operation (see numbers and quality of Greek Navy, along with its super performance in the Balkan War)
Therefore there's a good chance that Gallipoli succeeds and the Ottomans call for armistice. The only problem seems to be Bulgaria, but I don't think she would have the time to enter the war.
In that case the pressure on A-H from the Balkans and Russia would be enormous, especially if the Russians enter hungarian soil. Yes, I think the war would be over sooner, and regardless of the specific terms of peace, the world would be a lot different than it is...
(about the case of Greece joinning Gallipoli operation and the butterfly effects of this, read an excellent ATL by Demetrios Rammos: www.oocities.org/drammos/sbtl1.html)