The people within the countries at war were mainly dedicated to the war efforts, but the destruction and deaths left many weary and depressed. By war's end, the German population was totally demoralized, while the Japanese population became either fanatical or stoic depending on the individual's position in society. Practically everyone wanted the war to be concluded as rapidly as possible, even if it meant killing the civilian populations of the enemy.
they had sad feelings because most of the Americans were deid during that time
how was the spanish civil war a step in the march toward world war
Ellen Rosen is a character in Number the Stars, a novel by Lois Lowry set during World War II. Toward the end of the book, it is unclear what happens to her and her family.
Restrictions on immigration, discrimination and violence toward Germans, repression of free speech
Horrible Feelings. Feeling of fear..
There are too many letters to count. Each soldier wrote to his/her family, describing their experiences, and ther feelings toward the war. :)
they had sad feelings because most of the Americans were deid during that time
The Japanese shared similar feelings to Hitler. Invade now, Think later. The Japanese wanted to invade the world with Hitler, so it would be common sense to think that they had a feeling of pure hatred toward the rest of Asia, and indeed the world.
Before December 7, 1941, President F. D. Roosevelt supported neutrality.
Of the major combatants, probably Italy.
Like all soldiers fear and boredom
sudden heart breaks, shocking discovery's and a whole world of pain in one small organ called the heart.
One of the four parts of self that represents a mental position toward facts, events, or conditions is the Emotional Self. This part includes our feelings, attitudes, and reactions to the world around us.
There are over 1000 feelings in the world everyone has atleast 25 feelings a day1
He felt chauvinistic toward women that their place was in the home making babies
nationalist.
In "Brave New World," Bernard Marx harbors feelings of discontent and disillusionment towards the state. He questions the conformity and artificial happiness imposed by the government-controlled society, leading to his desire for individuality and freedom. Bernard's feelings contrast with those of characters who embrace the state's values, such as Lenina Crowne.