the wold hide in new york
Open the the elements, cold, partially filled with water when it was raining/snowing with rats included to the mix. The soldiers, as best I understand did what they had to do to cope. I have read reports of often waking to find a rat on them or nearby. It was a choice between rats and being wet or being in the open to the gunfire.
they cheered for her
Start fighting crime.
fighting jackie-chain style
Townspeople living near the trenches during World War I often experienced a mix of fear, curiosity, and concern for the soldiers. The sound of artillery and the sight of troops moving through their towns created a stark reminder of the war's proximity. Many locals provided support by offering food and supplies to soldiers, while others were deeply affected by the loss of friends and family members. Overall, the presence of the trenches deeply impacted civilian life, leading to both a sense of pride in contributing to the war effort and a pervasive anxiety about the ongoing conflict.
Most of them were in shock.
They were surprised and annoyed. I think....
George Washington did react to the whiskey rebellion by sending many federal soldiers who crushed the rebellion.
The slaves tried to resist the northern soldiers descending upon their plantations.
they had a lot of fights in civil war
It depends on the specific metal and the conditions. Some metals, like alkali metals, are highly reactive and will react readily with air or water. Other metals, like gold or platinum, are much less reactive and do not readily react under normal conditions.
they had a lot of fights in civil war