war can cause family casualties, also after World War 2 Louie Zamperini ( a POW hostage ) went through alchohal adiction and a scared and terrible life until he started praticing religion. around 85% of POWS from world war 2 have mental issues
{| |- | The devastation is less complete. Property and lives are able to be saved. This tends to make it easier to get things back to normal afterwards. |}
Business as usual was the term used by the government and business owners in ww1. It meant that the british population thought, whilst the war was happening, that life and work would progress as normal and their lives wouldn't be affected much Business as usual was the term used by the government and business owners in ww1. It meant that the british population thought, whilst the war was happening, that life and work would progress as normal and their lives wouldn't be affected much. But later on in the war the government and the people soon found out that their lives were being affected and the food supply was at an all time low and soon rationing was soon introduced
Most of them didn't receive what is today's therapy. Most went home and tried to live their lives as normal as possible. If they were 'sane' which was determined by government if they could find them.
During World War II, most people lived perfectly normal lives, going to work, coming home to their families, having meals together, much of it was similar to the events that take place in our daily lives today, but without television or the internet. Some people chose to participate in the war, they were called "soldiers" and when they weren't fighting, they also did many of the things we do today (also without television or internet).
Civilians outside of battle zones were reasonably safe, and although they were having difficulty obtaining rationed goods they lived almost normal lives. Soldiers received priority on clothing and food, but those in combat areas were in constant fear for their lives and their safety. Civilians in close contact with the war zones were not intentional targets, but bombs and artillery are indiscriminate.
Any war disrupts the civilisation. The wider, bigger the War the more disruption it makes for those people who just want a normal life.
Denaturation disrupts the normal alpha-helix and beta sheets in a protein and uncoils it into a random shape
Denaturation disrupts the normal alpha-helix and beta sheets in a protein and uncoils it into a random shape
Denaturation disrupts the normal alpha-helix and beta sheets in a protein and uncoils it into a random shape
The theme of the book "A Boy at War" revolves around the impact of war on individuals, particularly children, and the importance of resilience, friendship, and courage in the face of adversity. It explores how war disrupts lives and forces people to confront difficult choices and navigate complex emotions.
pathogen or germ
Type your answer here... Nothing. A war over territory like the Russo-Japanese War never brings peace, it just disrupts it.
A serious problem that disrupts women's lives and can have effects on the baby, other children, her partner, and other relationships.
{| |- | The devastation is less complete. Property and lives are able to be saved. This tends to make it easier to get things back to normal afterwards. |}
Went back to their normal lives, minus their property; they had to start all over again.
In warfare the war which is most costly to US lives is the US Civil War.
NO! They are normal people with normal lives, just different culture.