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During World War I, people who were feared included enemy soldiers, particularly those from opposing nations, as they were seen as threats on the battlefield. Additionally, spies and saboteurs were feared for their potential to undermine military efforts and gather intelligence. Within societies, certain ethnic groups, such as Germans in Allied countries, faced suspicion and hostility, leading to discrimination and violence. The fear was often fueled by Propaganda and a heightened sense of nationalism.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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