Eighty percent of Dutch students responded to German demands for a loyalty oath during the occupation in World War II by refusing to comply. This widespread defiance highlighted their resistance to collaboration with the occupying forces. As a result, many students faced repercussions, including expulsion from their educational institutions, but their refusal also fostered a sense of solidarity and national identity among the Dutch population.
a loyalty oath
22% of 80 students is 17.6 students.
13 percent of 16 students is equivalent to 2.08 students. Since you can't have a fraction of a student, the closest whole number would be 2 students.
eighteen
20 of them
In 1943, when university students were required to sign an oath of loyalty to the occupying forces, over eighty-five percent refused to sign and thousands rushed into hiding.
In 1943 the NAZIs demanded that the Dutch students sign a loyalty oath in World War 2. 85 percent of the students declined to sign the oath, leaving most of them in hiding. Mid-1943, around June, the Dutch formed a resistance against the NAZIs.
a loyalty oath
10 percent of 60 students is 6 students.
a loyalty oath
a loyalty oath
a loyalty oath
72 is 80 percent of 90.
12.4%
easy 58 because 30+12=42 100-42=58
10 percent of students go out instead of use electronic devices
13 students = 1300 %