1. How far does the photograph on page 11 prove that some Soviet citizens welcomed the German invasion of their country?
-It shows that they were pretty welcoming. They are all smiling as the greet them, and doing the Nazi solute. Some were even reaching out their hands.
2. For what reasons might some Soviet citizens have welcomed the invaders?
-Maybe they thought that if they were nice, and showed that they wouldn't peace, the Germans wouldn't hurt them.
3. Using sources A, C and D as evidence, say why such people were unlikely to still welcome the Germans a year later.
-The sources prove how awful home life was in a sense. There were scarcities of food and weapons, and they were not willing to share any of it with the Germans, because they were not Soviets.
B. Study source A, then answer these questions:
1. Summarize in your own words what Stalin was telling people to do.
-He was telling them to blow up or destroy any area where the enemy, the Germans, were.
2. What do you think he hoped would be achieved by this?
-Maybe he hoped that the German would be scared and that they would leave.
3. Describe how the lives of a. Soviet citizens, and b. German soldiers would be affected in areas where people followed Stalin's Instructions.
-Well the Soviet citizens would be ordered to destroy all the areas where the Germans were occupying, therefore killing many of the Germans. however the regular Soviet citizens may be affected as well and killed if they happened to be in an area where the Germas=ns also were.
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