1. Psychological Effects of War
... ," in which they fought during the day, and took breaks at night. Many of the circumstances that the soldiers go through are all "found in cultural, geographical, or social circumstances, and when the ingredient of war is removed, individuals exposed to these circumstances do not suffer mass psychiatric casualties," (Psychological 4). With the ingredient of war added, however, they suffer an "exhaustion ... of such magnitude that it appears to be almost impossible to communicate it to those who have not experienced it," (Long 2). In every major war of the century, there has been a greate...
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- Grade Level: High School