Papa, on the other hand, recognizes the value and importance of joining the army for their family. He understands the need to demonstrate their loyalty and patriotism to the United States during the difficult time of World War II, despite the injustices they have faced. Papa argues that serving in the army could potentially improve their situation and create opportunities for their future.
After thoughtful discussions and internal conflicts, Woody eventually comes to terms with Papa's perspective. While he still harbors reservations about leaving his family, he acknowledges the significance of the opportunity to serve his country. He makes a difficult decision to join the army, recognizing that it might benefit not only himself but also his entire family.
Woody and Papa's compromise lies in their acknowledgment of each other's concerns and priorities. Papa values Woody's loyalty and familial responsibilities, while Woody understands Papa's desire to secure a better future for their family. In the end, they reconcile their differing viewpoints and find common ground in their commitment to one another and their shared aspirations.