group b
The Grandmother disagrees with the Nazis and stands up for her beliefs by expressing her views on the Nazi's in a very negative way, by saying that they are horrible people and very cruel, she feels so strongly about this that she is even angry at her own son for being one of them. She expresses her opinion freely no matter how much trouble she could get in from the Fury.
Generally speaking, Australian views ran in concert with the views of the US.
because they had different views
Many people changed their views on war once they were confronted by the brutality and reality of death and destruction on the battlefield.
Because I have read Mein Kampf I know he expresses views of National Socialism. He staes that killing the Jews was the final solution. He gives ideas of what his childhood was like and details of how he took chancellory.
Group B
The Northerners believed that it was unconstitutional and the Southerners believed that it was better for there way of life
Type your answer here...
Southerners often viewed Northerners with a mix of suspicion and disdain, perceiving them as culturally different and overly industrialized. Many Southerners believed that Northerners were morally superior and condescending, particularly regarding issues like slavery and social customs. This divide was exacerbated by economic competition and differing social values, leading to a pervasive sense of regional loyalty and mistrust that contributed to tensions before the Civil War. Overall, these views reflected broader cultural and ideological differences between the two regions.
Northeners did not like the way that southerner people treated African Americans AND in the north they were mostly manufacturing companies so they didn't need slaves...southerners farmed and needed someone to harvest their goods.
During the Reconstruction era, many Southerners characterized Northerners as intrusive "carpetbaggers," implying that they were opportunists exploiting the South's post-war turmoil for personal gain. Additionally, they often viewed Northerners as morally superior and meddlesome, accusing them of imposing their values and political views on the South. This perception was fueled by resentment over federal intervention and the presence of Northern politicians and activists in Southern affairs. Overall, this characterization reflected deep-seated regional tensions and the struggle over the South's identity and future.
Uncle Tom's Cabin
what is a group of views called
They were a puppet of the US; and not nearly as disciplined as Northerners.
It is a competition in which you are given a situation and you should express your views on how to overcome the situation. For instance there are three members in a group, three situations will be given and they can discuss and for each situation one of them should go and express their views. And the person who expresses the situation in a better way gets the prize.
It is a competition in which you are given a situation and you should express your views on how to overcome the situation. For instance there are three members in a group, three situations will be given and they can discuss and for each situation one of them should go and express their views. And the person who expresses the situation in a better way gets the prize.
Many Northerners opposed abolitionist views due to economic concerns, as the Southern economy relied heavily on slave labor, which they believed could disrupt trade and industry in the North. Additionally, some Northerners held racist attitudes, fearing that the emancipation of enslaved people would lead to competition for jobs and social integration, which they were not prepared to accept. These factors contributed to a reluctance to fully support the abolitionist movement.