English, asked by Saly01, 10 months ago

How does Anne feel about the laws that restrict the Jews’ freedom?

Answers

Answered by cheatsubscriberz
1

Anne thinks the laws are unjust, but she does not completely understand why the Jewish people have been singled out for this discrimination. She wishes that next time the Jews will be chosen for something good rather than something bad. Anne feels it is unfair that Jews cannot use streetcars, that they must wear yellow stars, and that she must attend a particular school. Nonetheless, she is still optimistic about her family’s safety and feels relatively secure about her future. Anne accepts the restrictions as a fact of life in Amsterdam, and she is thankful to the Dutch people for their sympathy, especially the ferryman, who lets Jews ride the ferry because they are not allowed to ride streetcars.

Please mark as Brainliest, I hope you are talking about Anne Franke haha.

Answered by Masubi
0

Anne was unhappy with all the restrictions they made to Jews. She wrote about it in her diary and did not liked the steps taken by the government. The Jews were not allowed to go to some places. ... She was proud of the Jews as they stood up to these restrictions with strength and courage.

Hope it helps u!!!

Similar questions