[It works out because Kate's perspective on Lizzie is different. She sees her as someone passionately interested in helping and trying to figure things out. That she has a strong sense of right or wrong doesn't surprise her.
No, this isn't an odd thing at all.]
I think you need a better understanding of this world. The Hornets are against the government, but up until recently, they were an urban legend. Actions against this government don't seem common, and many of those actions now and in the past have to do with heroes and legislation that has to do with the heroes.
Otherwise, I'd say that the us versus them mentality promotes a strong sense of loyalty to the US government.
The "them," of course, being the Soviet Union.
Why would it be the "right" thing to do when that information might not matter in the first place? Do you follow?
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No, this isn't an odd thing at all.]
I think you need a better understanding of this world. The Hornets are against the government, but up until recently, they were an urban legend. Actions against this government don't seem common, and many of those actions now and in the past have to do with heroes and legislation that has to do with the heroes.
Otherwise, I'd say that the us versus them mentality promotes a strong sense of loyalty to the US government.
The "them," of course, being the Soviet Union.
Why would it be the "right" thing to do when that information might not matter in the first place? Do you follow?