In "West Side Story," the Jets and Sharks are rival gangs representing different ethnic backgrounds—American-born youths versus Puerto Rican immigrants. Their animosity stems from cultural tensions, socio-economic disparities, and a struggle for territory in the same urban space. This rivalry is intensified by misunderstandings and prejudices, leading to conflict and violence throughout the story. Ultimately, their dislike symbolizes broader themes of racism and the challenges of coexistence in a divided society.
Their from Puerto Rico
The jets were the Americans the Sharks were the puerto ricans
The Jets are racists.
The Jets are racists.
West Side Story.
The Sharks and the Jets
Manhattan
The Jets (Leader: Riff; formerly Tony) and the Sharks (Leader: Bernardo)
There were no 'Hawkes' only 'the Jets' and 'the Sharks'
West Side Story
Because the old leader of Sharks killed the old leader of the jets.
The Jets are American and the Sharks not Sparks are Puerto Rican