The phrase "Cuban jets or sharks" typically refers to a cultural or metaphorical distinction rather than a literal comparison. In some contexts, "jets" may symbolize speed, agility, or excitement, while "sharks" could represent power, dominance, or predatory nature. The interpretation often depends on the specific context in which the terms are used, such as sports, politics, or social dynamics. Overall, it's essential to clarify the context to provide a more accurate answer.
The Jets (Leader: Riff; formerly Tony) and the Sharks (Leader: Bernardo)
The jets were the Americans the Sharks were the puerto ricans
The Jets are racists.
The Jets are racists.
Because the old leader of Sharks killed the old leader of the jets.
The Sharks, and the Jets.
The Jets and The SharksThe Jets (the white street gang, all teenage boys except one tomboy who is allowed to join partway through the plot) based on the Montagues in Romeo and Juliet; Tony's gangThe Sharks (the Puerto Rican immigrants, teenage boys and girls, related by siblings or romantic relationships) based on the Capulets in Romeo and Juliet; Maria is part of the Sharks
West Side Story.
Sharks and Jets
their race and their opportunities
The Jets are American and the Sharks not Sparks are Puerto Rican
There are two gangs: The Sharks and The Jets.