Annamarie Johansen exhibits a mix of fear and defiance around the German soldiers in "Number the Stars." While she is cautious and aware of the danger they pose, she also demonstrates bravery by trying to protect her family and friends. Her interactions often reveal her inner strength, as she navigates the tension of occupying forces while remaining resolute in her loyalty and commitment to her loved ones. Overall, her behavior reflects both the impact of fear in a war-torn environment and her determination to resist oppression.
Non-conformists.
Refused to behave according to conventional norms
They were excited and relieved to have their men back safe at home.
The use of 'Hun' or 'Huns' as an offensive nickname for the Germans was popularized by British Propaganda and sections of the British media in World War 1.On 27 July 1900 Kaiser Wilhelm II delivered a speech at Wilhelmshaven to the German troops about to embark for China to help put down the Boxer Rebellion. As so often with his speeches, he didn't consult the Chancellor or any other politician beforehand, and towards the end of his speech he said:As you well know, you are to fight against a cunning, bold, well armed, cruel foe. When you are face to face with them, remember: Mercy will not be shown, prisoners will not be taken. Just as a thousand years ago, the Huns under Attila won a reputation of might that lives on in legends, so too may you assert the name of the Germans in China in such a way that no Chinaman will ever again dare so much as to pull a face at a German. The politicians present were aghast. The Kaiser had blundered again, and in a big way.
· From a micro sociological perspective, socialization helps us to discover how to behave "properly" and what to expect from others if we follow society's norms and values. · From a macro sociological perspective, socialization provides for the transmission of a culture from one generation to the next and thereby for the long-term continuance of a society.
Kirsti behaves defiantly around the German soldiers, showing her resistance to their presence through her words and actions. She is outspoken and unafraid to express her dislike for them, often challenging their authority. Kirsti's strong personality and courage in standing up to the soldiers demonstrate her bravery and determination to resist the occupation.
Annmarie behaves with caution and wariness around German soldiers, recognizing the danger they represent and the serious situation in which she and her family find themselves. In contrast, Kirsti, being younger and less aware of the full implications of the occupation, displays a more innocent and carefree attitude, often treating the soldiers as if they were simply part of her world. This difference in behavior highlights the contrast between the innocence of childhood and the harsh realities of war, as well as Annmarie's protective instincts toward her sister.
Because last time they got stopped by the soldiers Kirsti made the soldiers stop talking to them and they didn't care if Kirsti acted like that. Also because her mother told her to act like Kirsti.
Because last time they got stopped by the soldiers Kirsti made the soldiers stop talking to them and they didn't care if Kirsti acted like that. Also because her mother told her to act like Kirsti.
Some traits:Loyal to familybouncygood naturedlovinghostile with strangersguarded with strangersplayfulintelligent
Annemarie pretended to act like Kristi when stopped by German soldiers in "Number the Stars" to protect her friend Ellen, who was Jewish and in danger of being arrested. By pretending to be her younger sister Kristi, Annemarie avoided suspicion and helped protect Ellen by diverting attention away from her. It was a quick-thinking and selfless act to keep Ellen safe during a dangerous time.
Zebra's behave great wild. they run around like physco's.
Both the union soldiers and the rebels remained vocal
Rattly.
jcc
You just behave how you would behave in front of any other person, becasue after all, a Sikh is a person that belives all people are equal
mexcio