World War III breaks out and the society we prefer would be a safe society. All seven characters should be able to protect us and give us what we need to survive. In a typical war, some survivors tend not to be in a safe haven due to exceptions. Each survivor is tasked with doing something specific during the war so that each character can live. These seven characters remain in the shelter because they are the only ones who can really protect us. Carla is a 36-year-old female doctor who cannot have children and is a former soldier. Carla is helpful because she has been in the military and knows the right techniques to protect us. According to World War II, America quickly had to raise, train, and equip a military force (The National WWII Museum). Carla is the character we would need to survive in this war because she is an ex-military who has been trained and can probably keep our shelter safe. For comparison, World War II veterans were looking for Americans to quickly join the military and reinforce it for other war purposes. Debra is a second-year medical student who spent her summers working as a mechanic in her father's garage. She can be useful to other characters as she can act as a medical assistant as well as a mechanic for any machine to repair. During the war, people faced challenges that required building huge new factories and existing industries for war production to bring about change in American life (National World War II Museum). For example, any mechanical weapon that would need to be repaired immediately during war can be accompanied by Debra. Debra can play... middle of paper... survive during this war and reflect on people's tragedies. Likewise, the war that broke out had an immediate effect on the seven characters who implemented different types of survival techniques. The war had also explained why these seven characters were important and how did they handle it more effectively than others. Works Cited The National World War II Museum. Np, and Web. November 17, 2013. .Rishel, Joseph. “WWII Rationing.” History of the United States. Np, and Web. November 17. 2013. .