Soldiers may feel detached in Another Country due to a combination of cultural differences, homesickness, and the psychological impact of combat. The unfamiliar environment can create a sense of alienation, as they struggle to connect with local customs and people. Additionally, the stress of military operations and the constant threat of danger can lead to emotional numbing as a coping mechanism, further distancing them from their surroundings and loved ones back home.
Rupert Brooke didn't like war, but he thought it was good to die for your country and that soldiers who did die didn't die in vain, and should feel proud.
To help the soldiers feel at home and to be relaxed.
The soldiers were eager to get World War II over with. The strategies laid out for the D-Day invasion proved to be quite stressful for the men, but they needed to do their job and they did.
Yes it is, but not all men or women do while deployed. Some are very faithful to their spouses and if they write home or keep in some sort of communication and tell you they love you then believe it! Even if you just get a letter every three to four months. Mail is slow at times and of course there is security reasons as well so you may not hear from them as much as you would like. This is a difficult question because during all wars in history sometimes soldiers feel that they may die and want to feel human again and feel that closeness with someone and so they 'cheat' if that is what you want to call it. They may miss you and just want to hold another human being close to them and it could lead to a sexual relationship, but, the percentages of continuing on with that relationship is very low. It's no different than a soldier missing his children and fighting in another country and picking up a child of that war-torn country just to hold it's little body close. Feelings run high and mortality hits soldiers in the face on a daily basis and is at the top of the list. This is one area where I don't feel cheating while deployed is like normal cheating. War is hell! If you are getting letters from your husband or he is one of the fortunate ones that can phone you the odd time consider yourself lucky. He obviously loves you if he takes the time to do that. Not all soldiers have the freedom to keep in touch that frequently with their wives or husband for security reasons so don't take this as a sign he is cheating. It's a war, not a party! Most soldiers are fighting; trying to stay alive or trying to get some much needed sleep. When in doubt watch the news! Also it would be good for you to join a chat room where other wives or husbands have someone that has been deployed. It helps to listen to others and you can also express your own feelings and get a better range of what war is actually all about and how soldiers feel on a daily basis.
* Yes. Whenever people are confined together they have sex. Think prison or summer camp. * This has gone on in many wars and not just the war in Iraq. Soldiers often live in the danger zone 24/7, are thousands of miles from their loved ones and some miss their girlfriends, wives and feel they want to be warmed by another human so they cheat. They also share a common bond ... war and staying alive. For many soldiers it's not a conscious effort, but true, there are a small percentage that would cheat no matter if they were at home or at war.
No country should take over another country.
When balls feel swampy and must be detached from thighs
I will feel very nervous if I were stopped by the Germans soldiers.
Sad. but detached. read all quiet on the western front
Soldiers may have felt detached due to the psychological toll of combat, which can lead to emotional numbness as a coping mechanism against the trauma of war. The intensity of their experiences, combined with the need to suppress emotions in order to perform their duties, can create a barrier between them and their feelings. Additionally, the harsh realities of military life and the constant exposure to violence can foster a sense of alienation from both their humanity and the civilian world. This detachment can serve as a protective strategy but often results in long-term emotional challenges.
It is reality! Look around you: how many things are from another country? How many things are made based on technology from another country? If you live in Asia, you will feel the effects of globalization around you. There's a car in the garage, built with technology from Another Country. There's a computer right in front of you; most likely that (or at least some parts of that) is from another country, too.
Dead.
When going anywhere you are not familiar with, it can always be difficult to adjust to. A person can feel anxious and unsure when visiting another country. It helps to learn as much about a place that you can before going there.
Patriotism The correct answer is Nationalism (trust me I just did a test on it :)
the danish really hated the soldiers because the soldiers were very cruel and everyone, especially the Jews suffered
Rupert Brooke didn't like war, but he thought it was good to die for your country and that soldiers who did die didn't die in vain, and should feel proud.
They felt like soldiers in every war: tired, hungry, scared, and hopeful.