In the Garden of Beasts, What did Dodd believe to be an appropriate lifestyle for a diplomat? How did his view contrast with Ambassador Wilson’s description of his fellow diplomats and their...
In the Garden of Beasts, What did Dodd believe to be an appropriate lifestyle for a diplomat? How did his view contrast with Ambassador Wilson’s description of his fellow diplomats and their “pretty good club.”
| Certified Educator
Many were reserved about Dodd's suitability for the job due to his belief that one should live modestly, while many others insisted on living the more of a better lifestyle, which is what "the pretty good club" refers to. Ambassador Wilson believed more in living better and dressing more stylishly. Their clothes were a source of significant difference for many people, who criticized Dodd's ill-fitting clothes and approved of Wilson's faultless attire.
In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin
Access hundreds of thousands of answers with a free trial.
- In In the Garden of Beasts, what was Dodd's reason for inviting his two adult children to...
- 1 educator answer
- In In The Garden of Beasts, how pervasive was anti-Semitic sentiment within the Roosevelt...
- 1 educator answer
- What are some conflicts in In the Garden of Beasts?
- 2 educator answers
- In In the Garden of Beasts, is Ambassador Dodd anti-Semitic?
- 1 educator answer
- In his section I-IV of In the Garden of Beasts can you give me a brief understanding of Berlin?
- 1 educator answer
- In In the Garden of Beasts what did Dodd believe about Germany's role in World War I (The Great...
- 2 educator answers
- In In the Garden of Beasts, why did Dodd's research anger the Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans?
- 1 educator answer
- In the book In the Garden of Beasts, who did Dodd believe was primarily responsible for the...
- 1 educator answer
- By the end of Chapter 4 of In the Garden of Beasts, do you believe Dodd was the “right man”...
- 1 educator answer
More In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin Questions »
