If I were disabled from participating in the war, I would likely feel a mix of frustration and sadness. Frustration from the inability to contribute to a cause I believe in, and sadness for the loss of camaraderie and purpose that comes with military service. Additionally, I might grapple with feelings of isolation, as I watched others engage in experiences I could no longer share. Ultimately, I would need to find new ways to contribute and connect with others outside of that context.
They were worried about being drafted!
At the beginning of the war - dispensable. At the end of the war they were indispensable in war material manufacture.
Salutary neglect
The Jewish, the gypsies, and the disabled
500,000 mental and physical
the truth is that over 2 peoples were disabled by the war
An ex-serviceman who served in the Vietnam War and is (was) disabled from fighting in the war (crippled/handicapped).
They would probably feel brave at first, but then frightened.
Yes, Leonard Cheshire, the British war hero and humanitarian, had a disability. He was a pilot during World War II and sustained injuries that left him with a disability. After the war, he became a prominent advocate for disabled people, founding the Leonard Cheshire Disability charity to support their rights and well-being.
They were worried about being drafted!
because his a good boy
now which point... no which WAR would that be???!!!
worried if he would come back or not
At the beginning of the war - dispensable. At the end of the war they were indispensable in war material manufacture.
If he was not on his medication he would be indifferent.
you would be excited and scared at the same time
impossible to answer- different for each person. If you truly wish to know the answer to this, join the Marine Corps in time of war. You have the highest chance of being sent to a combat zone and you will be able to answer this for yourself.