hi :0
Yup.
In "The Red Badge of Courage," the colonel of the 304th regiment reacted with indignation and frustration to the general's order to hold his men back. He felt like his regiment was being unfairly treated and denied the chance to prove themselves in battle. Ultimately, he reluctantly followed the general's orders, although he was not happy about it.
he was treated badly
he was treated very well when he returned to Spain.
The answer is he never returned to his home country (just kidding)
Like an enemy.
Who said that? That was America's greatest generation, they were treated that way then, they're treated that way now.
yes
John Cabot was treated like a hero, and nice by his people and by others they liked and loved him diffrently.
he was treated harshly since he didn't find the gold, spices or the north west passage for the king
Well because the 54 Regiment were the first to ever have Blacks fight. It brought lots of joy to many people. Imagine the first African-Americans to fight with the whites and not be treated like slaves but soldiers.
just like he was before he left, like most other vikings