In "West Side Story," the Jets dislike Officer Krupke because they see him as a symbol of authority and oppression. They feel misunderstood and marginalized by society, and Krupke represents the law that enforces their exclusion. The Jets believe he doesn't understand their struggles and instead treats them as delinquents, leading to resentment and rebellion against his authority. This dynamic highlights the broader themes of societal conflict and the search for identity within the musical.
In "West Side Story," the Jets dislike Officer Krupke because they see him as a symbol of authority that oppresses them. They perceive him as part of a system that fails to understand their struggles and backgrounds, often treating them unfairly. The Jets feel alienated and marginalized, leading to their disdain for Krupke, who represents the law and order they believe is stacked against them.
The Jets are racists.
jets
The jets were the Americans the Sharks were the puerto ricans
Maria wanted to join the Jets.
In "West Side Story," the Jets dislike Officer Krupke because they see him as a symbol of authority that oppresses them. They perceive him as part of a system that fails to understand their struggles and backgrounds, often treating them unfairly. The Jets feel alienated and marginalized, leading to their disdain for Krupke, who represents the law and order they believe is stacked against them.
Let me guess... Dr. Alexander Hernandez, 8th grade Language Arts teacher from Woodward Park Middle School, in Columbus, OH 43229. Am I right or Am I right?
The Jets are racists.
The Jets are racists.
Jastin saves maria from the jets
jets
The jets were the Americans the Sharks were the puerto ricans
Maria wanted to join the Jets.
The Jets are American and the Sharks not Sparks are Puerto Rican
West Side Story.
Riff
He always intervening fights