Her dislike of the Capitol and the Games affects her decisions in 2 major ways. The first is dressing Rue in flowers. The second is nearly commiting suicide with Peeta.
Rue has an affect on Katniss in The Hunger Games because since Rue is only a young girl of 12, she reminds Katniss of her own sister, Prim.
They affect Petta and Katniss by Katniss forced to marry Petta and then there are uprisings in all most of the districts and president snow blames it on Katniss . But I know that last part does not relate to the question
Katniss was depressed when Rue died. It made her think of her sister, Prim.
In Katniss' mind, the Capitol controls people by torturing them or depriving them of something that they need in order to be normal. The Avox girl who Katniss and Gale saw before in the woods with another man was captured by the Capitol because they were trying to get to district 12. They killed the man and took her away and punished her by cutting off her tongue and making her a servant.
It affects Katniss because she doesn't know if she has feelings for Peeta. She is confused as to what she thinks of Peeta. Peeta loves her, but she doesn't know if she loves him back.
In the book, it permanently damaged her left ear and had to get a prosthetic. In the film, though, it only made her temporarily deaf
In Mockingjay, she frequently goes on TV to show people that she is the Mockingjay and she will fight against the Capitol because she does not believe what they are doing (forcing each district of sacrifice 2 kids who will most likley be killed to participate in the hunger games) is right.
Yes and no. It depends on who you are. For Katniss, killing an animal has no affect, but killing a person had a lasting one.
It affects the tributes by making them mad at the Capitol and they let out that rage by killing other tributes, which is actually what the Capitol wants them to do. It affects Katniss and Peeta especially, so they defied the Capitol by 'eating' nightlock berries, which as soon as you swallow, you will instantly die.
the consumer economic decisions can affect the price and supply of a commodity
Nope.
S