George leaves the scene of the crime because he is initially overwhelmed with guilt and tries to distance himself from it. However, he returns with the others because he feels a sense of duty to support his friends and take responsibility for their actions. By returning, George demonstrates his loyalty and desire to confront the situation together.
George leaves temporarily because he is upset and needs time to cool off. He returns to the group when he realizes that he values their friendship and wants to reconcile.
That is often called exile or banishment, where an individual is forced to leave their home or town and is not allowed to return.
Yes, as long as the British citizen has not committed a crime or is otherwise ineligible for entry into the US.
Yes you do have to return your uniform when you leave the ACF, as your payment when you started was simply for the 'hire' of the uniform. If you do not return your kit when you leave you will receive a letter from the MOD and possibly a £300 fine.
Yes.
General Douglas McArthur vowed to return to the Philippines when forced to leave by the Japanese.
They will be prosecuted for the crime. Typically this will be done by whomever makes the arrest.
Return with a chair
George Washington was eager to leave mount Vernon in 1789.
If you are involved in the accident it is a crime to leave the scene, but if you are a witness or bystander there is no problem.
The rate of return is high, considering how few women in the situation manage to leave.