Diversity In World War II

What is meant by diversity? It is defined as the state of having different varieties. Our world are filled with different kinds of people. People are often judged by their religion, skin colour and basically the education they received. Whenever there are misunderstanding within diversity, it would only lead to one thing, war. Perhaps we may never taste the bitter experiences of war but history has shown us that whenever there is war, there will be sorrow. People have to cope with the feeling of having to loss someone they love and live in fear. Imagine if one day, the happiness you built in several years snatched away from you in just one day, your life would never be the same again. It is evident that harmony within diversity must be nurtured and cherished so that peace will stay the same as it has for many years.
When Britain and France declared war, it was clear that lives would be sacrificed. Not to mention that it caused destruction to the lands and animals. In addition, it was a huge waste of resources. Between 1939 and 1945, the Allies dropped an average of about 27,700 tons of bombs each month. 80% of Soviet males born in 1923 didn't survive World War 2. Over 60 million people were killed in World War 2. Imagine how many lives will be lost if the war has never ended. Perhaps we should often stop our work and look around us to see that life is not that bad after all. At least we do not have to wake up and live in fear every single day. The question is often asked. So how do we nurture harmony within diversity? Any magic tricks to keep peace? The answer lies within education. Education can be defined as the process of receiving or giving systematic instruction or an enlightening experience. It can be divided into two categories, family education and school