Homefront Essay

542 Words2 Pages

There is a possibility that America might not be able to pull together like the citizens did during World War Two. However, there is a possibility that the citizens might be able to pull together. The direction it would go depends on how the American citizens would react to having to go to war. The reaction of citizens is based on what the reason for fighting in the war is. If they think that the reason is worth it, then most of the American citizens will come together and help with the war cause. Although, it will be different then the efforts made during World War Two, the efforts made by the citizens today will still be just as efficient and productive. Citizens today would be able to help encourage and support the men that went to go fight in the war. They would be able to help the soldiers keep their spirits up and focus on making it home. Rather than people sending “Victory mail” only to their husbands, fathers, sons, and brothers, people would have the option of writing a letter to a soldier they did not know. These soldiers that would get the letters would be happy to...

Show More
Related

  • All Quiet on the Western Front Essays: Catalyst for Change

    1134 Words  | 3 Pages

    All Quiet on the Western Front is a book written by Erich Maria Remarque. It was a book written to reflect the human cost of war. It shows us how war has a hidden face that most people do not see until it is too late. In the novel, he describes a group of young men who at first think war is glorious. But as the war drags on, the group discovers how war is not all it is set out to be. As the war went on, they saw their friends either die or be permanently wounded. Then the end comes when there was only one person left.

    Read More

  • In Back From War But Not Really Home Essay

    455 Words  | 1 Pages

    In "In Back From War,But Not Really Home" by Caroline Alexander, and "The Odyssey by homer both experience grief in their characters . survival , hope , and pain are the themes in the literature pieces .

    Read More

  • All Quiet On The Western Front

    1034 Words  | 3 Pages

    “…the most important result was that it awakened in us a strong, practical sense of esprit de corps, which in the field developed into the finest thing that arose out of the war – comradeship.” (p23)

    Read More

  • Essay on All Quiet on the Western Front

    1919 Words  | 4 Pages

    Erich Maria Remarque’s literary breakthrough, All Quiet on the Western Front, describes two stories. It meticulously chronicles the thoughts of a soldier in World War I while simultaneously detailing the horrors of all wars; each tale is not only a separate experience for the soldier, but is also a new representation of the fighting. The war is seen through the eyes of Paul Baumer whose mindset is far better developed in comparison to his comrades’. His true purpose in the novel is not to serve as a representation of the common soldier, but to take on a godly and omniscient role so that he may serve as the connection between WWI and all past and future melees of the kind. Baumer becomes the representation of all men, and, through him, the reader comes to see the true essence of such a human struggle.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay: Fighting The War At Home

    1358 Words  | 3 Pages

    Thesis: The war overseas, but there are millions of veterans still fighting the war at home.

    Read More

  • World War 2 Argumentative Essay

    746 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...Siegel, 94) over its tail and that it was without a cockpit. Easy and cheap to make, the light craft was only just over 25 feet long and carried a wingspan of 17 12 feet, and ran on easily available standard gasoline. Its small jet engine gave it enough power to carry a 1,870-pound warhead. Although it was cheap and simply made, it lacked accuracy. The most specific point that the Germans could hit with the V-1 was Greater London, and nothing smaller (Siegel, 94). Yet, despite its imprecision, the V-1 did impact the Axis during its short lifespan.

    Read More

  • Vietnam Veterans Memorial Essay

    1206 Words  | 3 Pages

    Tragic events occur not only in the United States, but also all over the world. From these tragic events communities, families, and the government decide to place memorials for people that were lost and as a thank you for people protecting the citizens of the country. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, The Wall, in Washington D.C. is one of these cases. However, what exactly was the purpose of this memorial? The purpose of putting up the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was not only to thank the veterans for their bravery, but to remind future generations about happened during the Vietnam War. Also, the memorial is important to help people and the veterans to accept the fact that the war actually

    Read More

  • Wounded Knee Massacre Essay

    1412 Words  | 3 Pages

    No one can describe The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890 without digging in the past and getting some background on the events leading up to The Wounded Knee Massacre. There has been a battle between America and them wanting to remove Native Americans from their land ever since America was “discovered” by the Americans. In 1829 at his inaugural address President Andrew Jackson emphasized his desire “to observe toward Indian tribes within our limits a just and liberal policy, and to give that humane and considerate attention to their rights and their wants which is consistent with the habits of our Government and the feelings of our people”. Within 14 months of that speech Jackson himself urged Congress to

    Read More

  • Quit Valley Forge Dbq

    621 Words  | 2 Pages

    All those soldiers went through so much, they were too far in the war to quit. In that way, a soldier would stay to carry on those who lost their lives in battle.

    Read More

  • World War 1 Dbq Essay

    641 Words  | 2 Pages

    War is what keeps a nation from dying, it is the backbone of a country. This is the shown throughout the course of World War I, also known as “the war to end all wars.” World War I started in the summer of 1914. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, from the Austro – Hungarian Empire was visiting Bosnia. He was shot, along with his wife, Sofia, by a young man from the Black Hand, Gavrillo Princip. What were the three main factors that started World War I? There were three main underlying causes that started World War I: greed, nationalism, and militarism.

    Read More

  • Civil War Essay

    694 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Slavery is such an atrocious debasement of human nature, that its very extirpation, if not performed with solicitous care, may sometimes open a source of serious evils. The unhappy man who has been treated as a brute animal, too frequently sinks beneath the common standard of the human species. The galling chains, that bind his body, do also fetter his intellectual faculties, and impair the social affections of his heart… To instruct, to advise, to qualify those, who have been restored to freedom, for the exercise and enjoyment of civil liberty… and to procure for their children an education calculated for their future situation in life; these are the great outlines of the annexed plan, which we have adopted.” - Benjamin Franklin. When Benjamin Franklin said this, he was speaking in 1789 promoting the abolition of slavery so long before the civil war. He was one of the many abolitionists that had been fighting for freedom years before the main events of the abolition movement during the abolition movement. Dred Scott was served wrongly by slave owning judges. The Abolition Movement and The Dred Scott decision are about people standing up for others being treated wrongly.

    Read More

  • The First World War: A Brief History with Documents

    860 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...though people believe that, those on the home front have it just as a bad as the soldiers, because they have to deal with the responsibilities of their husbands, there is nothing that can compare to what these men have gone through. The war itself consumed them of their ideology of a happy life, and while some might have entered the war with the hope that they would soon return home, most men came to grips with the fact that they might never make it out alive. The biggest tragedy that follows the war is not the number of deaths and the damages done, it is the broken mindset derives from being at war. These men are all prime examples of the hardships of being out at war and the consequences, ideologies, and lifestyles that develop from it.

    Read More

  • In The Shadow Of War Essay

    1131 Words  | 3 Pages

    Likewise the point of view is similar of that in "In the Shadow of War". A young child Omovo is in the Second World War, with his father, who does not think Omovo is old enough to understand war. As suggested by him saying “It’s bad for children to listen to the radio about war”. This makes Omovo curious to see why his father is hiding him away from the war. Omovo with his own eyes wants to find out why people are being hurt, and in the process nearly gets himself killed. For instance he sees a young woman tormented by a group of soldiers. He wants to help the woman out and so follows the soldiers to the water's edge where the woman's body is disposed of. The soldier's spot him and chase him back to his home, where he just makes it inside.

    Read More

  • Love And War Essay

    853 Words  | 2 Pages

    The quote “all’s fair in love and war” means nothing is out of bounds when it comes to love and war; everything is fair game. Nicholas Sparks, Norman Rockwell, and Robert Frost do an excellent job depicting this quote in their work. Nicholas Sparks is famous for his romantic novels; many of which involve a man in the military falling in love with a woman and doing whatever it takes to be with one another. Norman Rockwell’s paintings are simple but also show the love and war. Though Robert Frost’s poem are not particularly about love and war; he does have many poems about love between two people as well as poems about war and what it takes to survive. All three people are extremely talented and I enjoy all of their work.

    Read More

  • Normandy Essay

    657 Words  | 2 Pages

    Normandy is the part of France where the lush green terrain crashes with the English Channel. Normandy is home to the famous D-Day invasions, and the only thing that Normandy might be more known for is, its array of cheeses. It is divided into two regions, upper and lower Normandy, and is home to millions of people. Normandy is the most fascinating and beautiful region of France.

    Read More

More about Homefront Essay

Open Document