Canadians are keeping the order there by making their lives much easier to live. Kids can go to school and that adults can go to work and come home safely. Many Canadians have risked their life for the happiness, safety, and for the innocent people in Afghanistan. The peoples life style there is much different then ours and we should all contribute to the fall of this country with the war and help our Canadian peacekeepers there that are trying to make a difference in their world. The kids are all in danger as well as the adults.
|- Loved the Ross rifle while Canadians hated it.- Tough on Canadians- Mean person| b. Based on the information in your organizer, would you argue that Sam Hughes’ contributions were more positive or more negative? I think Sam Hughes was more positive because although people think rather negative towards him, Sam did love what he did and loved the soldiers and trained them well that let towards victory of Vimy Ridge and Ypres. c. Explain your answer using the examples from the organizer. I feel it was more positive towards Sam because in my organizer he was very hard on the Soldiers but also that’s good because it makes the soldiers stronger and he taught them how to win wars.
The Inuit men have great respect for the women. The role of the women were caring for the children, building igloos with the husband, sewing, and soften the skins of the children’s shoes with their teeth. In Inuit society, the white men that come to conquer the land, and convert the Inuits have a sense of ethnocentrism which id not change through out the book “Top of the world”. The Inuit society is changed by this attack, which the white men changed from their communication with the Inuits.
Posters were made and published everywhere, with biased messages designed to persuade people to do things that helped the war effort. Some of the posters would mock the men who weren’t fighting at war (you’re proud of your pals in the army of course! But what will your pals think of you? Think it over!) , some would tell people to save food and help the war (do with less, so they’ll have enough; save a loaf a week, help win the war), some would persuade women to go and work whilst their men fought, some used patriotism to lure people into the army (follow me, your country needs you; BRITONS you join your country’s army!
,f The reason that the main character gives for joining the army is that all his friends joined the army, so he decided to as well. He also thought the pay was good, at a dollar and lo cents an hour and the opportunity to travel overseas In could not be passed up. I think men were so willing to sign up for World War 1 because they wanted to make their family proud by honouring their country and looked at the idea of war as a great adventure and a chance of a lifetime. They also wanted to destroy the enemy who threatened Canada's freedom at the time. Yes I think men and woman joined Canada's army today for the same reasons, to fight for the freedom of our country and to honour it.
Many of the soldiers fought side by side with their friends. They cared about eachother and they looked out for eachother. Many of them saw their best friends shot down or killed right in front of them. Even though this happened they had to be strong and keep fighting. After the death of a soldier, the living soldiers would have to go around and collect of of their personal belongings and the major would have to collect all of there dog tags.
Always teaching us to pull our own weight around our house, and essentially preparing us for the war that would devastate our country for over a decade. At first I thought it was nice of the Americans to back us in the war and defend our country from succumbing to communism. Almost every day, the soldiers would great me and my siblings with a warm, genuine smile. They would occasionally play a game of duck, duck, goose with us or join in on our playful soccer game. They seemed so sincere until one week all of them soldiers began to either ignore us or flash cruel glares in our direction for no apparent reason.
This experience leaves him emotionally wounded by the way that the French solider dies and Paul feels responsible for it. Also, the way that Kemmerich is always carrying around his boots that were brand new and not all torn up like almost every other pair of boots the soldiers were given. Kemmerich treasured his boots greatly and they were his most prized possession (Remarque 11). This, in a way, soothes Kemmerich by reminding him of home and putting him at ease. Both emotional and physical weight can help or hurt people in more ways than one and All Quiet on the Western Front has quite many examples on the
Many soldiers returning from the great war (expecting to get their old jobs back) caused a great surplus of workers. The farmers that didn't go to the city (to find work) go together to form the national progressives (third party for farmers) and they created the Maritimers rights movement to promote their interests. Not only were the returning soldiers faced with job loss but they were also faced with the rising prices, strikes, the new role of woman, and the prohibition (ban of liquor) making their settling in a lot harder. The strikes were pointless because it resulted in people getting charged, workers losing their jobs and nobody even payed attention to them. The ban of liquor didn't last long either.
Josh Villani Mr. Woodruff Wednesday April 24th 2013 Cinderella Man In the movie Cinderella Man, Braddock made very ethical decisions. Some of these decisions included that he worked extremely hard and did whatever he could so he could get his kids back. He retrieved the sausage for his young boy. Braddock began to fight again as another source of income so he could meet his needs along with his families need. I do not believe the way the director portrayed Max Baer was unethical.