because Kantorek, their old school teacher, influenced them saying that becoming part of the German Army is honorable and such.
No, Paul Baumer RESENTS the war.
All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.All you had to do was be in good health and enlist. The army took care of the rest.
You might enlist in the army and help them fight the current wars, or if that is not feasible, perhaps you might convince some better qualified person to enlist in the army, or have children and when they are old enough suggest that they enlist in the army.
No
You might enlist in the army and help them fight the current wars, or if that is not feasible, perhaps you might convince some better qualified person to enlist in the army, or have children and when they are old enough suggest that they enlist in the army.
Paul Baumer!
He chose to enlist in the army right after graduating from high school.
Paul Baumer
Paul Baumer was a WW1 fighter ace who was one of few German soldiers who earned both the Blue Max and the Military Cross of Order(I think this is correct name). Paul Baumer died in an airplane crash in 1927 while flying aerobatic display. This is ironic in that he was one of few pilots to have successfully parachuted out of an airplane during the war.
No.
yes
yes