I will feel very nervous if I were stopped by the Germans soldiers.
the danish really hated the soldiers because the soldiers were very cruel and everyone, especially the Jews suffered
Racism should be stopped. How would you feel if people hated you because your skin was whatever color it is? Not good.
She would help soldiers feel better.
The German's didn't feel defeated, because Hitler promised them for world domination. That he'd fix Germany and make it the capital of the world, and how he promised everyones life to get better. So the soldiers were still thinking that they could win the next war (aka WW2 (World War 2) ) As a people, the Germans did not feel they had been really defeated in WW I - only "humiliated". Hitler played on that.
we'd all die because we would feel earth stop rotating . because we can only feel acceleration and stopping
Soldiers would get sickness like trench foot and lice infection. soldiers would develop extreme cases of shell shock and die. How would you feel if your friends were getting killed by mortars... trenches were NOT a good thing for soldiers
Well, that would be an opinion. Depends on how the person is... and I am sure they would be willing to aid those wounded soldiers... but there is no exact answer I could give you, because everyone would react differently.
Many felt that and worse, one of the reasons that they stopped shooting innocent civilians was the psychological impact on the soldiers. The mass murders moved to purpose built camps where death would be administered from a distance by poison gas.
Certainly nervous, but they knew they had a job to do, and would go where Lee directed them to.
better I would say angrier because, he or she wouldn't like it, and would want something else to abuse.
Dead.
Christian X felt safe riding his horse in the streets of Copenhagen despite the presence of German soldiers because he was a symbol of Danish resistance and national pride during the German occupation in World War II. His public displays of confidence were intended to reassure the Danish people and assert their sovereignty. The soldiers' reluctance to confront the king directly further reinforced his sense of security in the situation. Ultimately, his ride became a powerful statement of defiance against the occupation.