Why is it that all young boys want to run off and join the army? Is it for the thrill of the fight, is it to feel cool, or is it because they want to help in the war? Personally I think that is a little bit of all three. What do you think right know?
Here are some reasons why I think it is for the thrill of the fight. One reason is because majority of little kids love to fight. One example of that is my little cousins, every time I see them they are scuffling. Another reason why I think that it is for the thrill of the fight is all little kids love to think that if they join the army they will get to go around the world in search for the fight. That is why I think it is for the thrill of the fight.
Here are a few reasons why I think it is because they will feel cool. One way is thanks to all the commercials in today’s media the people from the army look like they are the best of the best. The second reason is all little kids want to be accepted, and they think that people in the army are accepted by all. One way is on t.v. you see soldiers walking down the road with a bunch of little kids following them. The last reason is they think that to join the army makes you cool. One reason is they get to shoot big artillery that kids think is cool. That is why I think that it is to be cool.
The last reason is because they want to help with the war. One way is they think they could make a difference in the battles. One example of that is they think if they would have been there they might have helped. The second reason is they have an honest concern for the troops and think it would be awesome to fight along side of them. The last reason is they think they could help with anything. That is my examples for they think they could help with the war.
Those are just some of my reasons why I think that almost all little kids want to join the army. One reason is the thrill of the fight, the second reason is they think that they would feel cool, and the last reason is they think they can help. Know what do you think on the subject.
