No, Anne and Peter would not have formed such a relationship if world circumstances were different. Anne and Peter knew each other to say "hello" before going into hiding, but had nothing in common in the "outside" world, and given the difference in their ages, as well as schools (Anne's life outside the annex revolved heavily around her own school), it is most doubtful they would have ever even become good friends.
It's difficult to say for certain, as their bond was shaped by the unique circumstances they were in during the time of the Holocaust. Without the shared experiences in the annex, their relationship may not have developed in the same way.
He had an antagonistic relationship with his brother Peter and a compassionate relationship with his sister Valentine.
Peter van Daan had a strained relationship with his father. They had difficulty connecting and understanding each other, with Peter feeling distant and unsupported by his father. Their relationship was not very close and lacked emotional bonding.
Peter Benenson
Katie and Peter are no longer in a relationship.
Katie and Peter are no longer iin a relationship.
Susan is peter's niece ---
peter fagan
No. He is dating, but is not in a monogamous relationship.
Katie and Peter are no longer in a relationship.
Anne's father was supportive of Anne and Peter's relationship. He believed that it brought happiness and comfort to Anne during their time in hiding.
Peter's mother, Auguste van Pels was somewhat jealous of Anne and Peter's close relationship.
Peter's relationship with his father in "The Diary of Anne Frank" is strained and distant. Peter feels that his father is cold and demanding, while his father struggles to connect with Peter on a deeper level. The lack of emotional intimacy between them is a source of tension in their relationship.