Reminds me of a girl I knew..................
teddy
gimme her number
I'm not sure what you meant but I gave an example from where I live, Israel. I don't feel that it makes people more unite in the daily life, but it affects politics.
maybe in a big war it's different, but I haven't experienced a big war yet.
in some places here rockets became 'the norm', so in places that rocket haven't fell in the last 20 years, like Tel Aviv for example, life goes on as usual.
there was a time, mainly from 2000 to 2006 that busses, resturants and nightclubs exploded every day.
It was an atmosphere of stress and sadness but i don't remember that people where more friendly to one another than usual.
the army, for a lot of people, is one of the things that unites the country, and after a disaster it's more actual.
at the moment, the social and economic issues here looks to me a lot more worse than the national security problems.
