Surrender: Difference between revisions
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[[Time travel]]ling [[Dalek]]s who waged an [[2415 Dalek invasion|invasion]] of [[Earth]] in the [[year]] [[2415]] surrendered after a fault in the [[Golden Emperor]]'s [[Golden Emperor's time machine|personal time machine]] resulted in him being lost in [[time]], leaving them without a [[leader]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Secret of the Emperor (comic story)|The Secret of the Emperor]]'') | [[Time travel]]ling [[Dalek]]s who waged an [[2415 Dalek invasion|invasion]] of [[Earth]] in the [[year]] [[2415]] surrendered after a fault in the [[Golden Emperor]]'s [[Golden Emperor's time machine|personal time machine]] resulted in him being lost in [[time]], leaving them without a [[leader]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Secret of the Emperor (comic story)|The Secret of the Emperor]]'') | ||
In [[Pete's World]], the [[Tenth Doctor]] surrendered to a group of the [[Cybusman|native]] [[Cybermen]], claiming to volunteer for their [[cyber-conversion|upgrade program]], on behalf of his [[human]] company to spare their lives after the [[President of Great Britain (Rise of the Cybermen)|President of Great Britain]] was killed for his refusal. The Cybermen, however, rejected the surrender, deeming the group to be "rogue elements" subject to [[deletion]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Rise of the Cybermen (TV story)|Rise of the Cybermen]]'') forcing the Doctor to use a [[TARDIS power cell]] to destroy the Cybermen. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Age of Steel (TV story)|The Age of Steel]]'') | |||
In [[2007]], [[Cyber-Leader One]], after arriving in the [[Earth]] of [[N-Space]] with an army of five million | The [[Abzorbaloff (Love & Monsters)|Abzorbaloff]] expected the Doctor to surrender himself so as to save [[Elton Pope]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Love & Monsters (TV story)|Love & Monsters]]'') | ||
In [[2007]], [[Cyber-Leader One]], after arriving in the [[Earth]] of [[N-Space]] with an army of five million Cybermen from Pete's World, made a global broadcast from [[Torchwood Tower]] ordering the surrender of [[human]]ity. Nevertheless, the Cybermen were met with [[Battle of Canary Wharf|armed resistance]], much to the [[Cyber-Leader]]'s confusion. The Doctor explained: | |||
{{Quote|They're not taking instructions. Don't you understand? You're on every street, you're in their homes, you've got their children! Of course they're going to fight.|The [[Tenth Doctor]].|Doomsday (TV story)}} | {{Quote|They're not taking instructions. Don't you understand? You're on every street, you're in their homes, you've got their children! Of course they're going to fight.|The [[Tenth Doctor]].|Doomsday (TV story)}} | ||
Revision as of 19:17, 1 February 2022
Surrender was the act of submitting to another power, typically on compulsion or demand.
Time travelling Daleks who waged an invasion of Earth in the year 2415 surrendered after a fault in the Golden Emperor's personal time machine resulted in him being lost in time, leaving them without a leader. (COMIC: The Secret of the Emperor)
In Pete's World, the Tenth Doctor surrendered to a group of the native Cybermen, claiming to volunteer for their upgrade program, on behalf of his human company to spare their lives after the President of Great Britain was killed for his refusal. The Cybermen, however, rejected the surrender, deeming the group to be "rogue elements" subject to deletion, (TV: Rise of the Cybermen) forcing the Doctor to use a TARDIS power cell to destroy the Cybermen. (TV: The Age of Steel)
The Abzorbaloff expected the Doctor to surrender himself so as to save Elton Pope. (TV: Love & Monsters)
In 2007, Cyber-Leader One, after arriving in the Earth of N-Space with an army of five million Cybermen from Pete's World, made a global broadcast from Torchwood Tower ordering the surrender of humanity. Nevertheless, the Cybermen were met with armed resistance, much to the Cyber-Leader's confusion. The Doctor explained:
They're not taking instructions. Don't you understand? You're on every street, you're in their homes, you've got their children! Of course they're going to fight.
Plain white flags were typically used in the event of a surrender. The Doctor, holding a sheet of A4 paper on a stick, met a group of Cybermen, jokingly apologising for not having an actual white flag. (TV: Doomsday)
In 2009, following a Dalek invasion of Earth which saw UNIT massacred, the Commander General of the United Nations broadcast a message announcing Earth's surrender to the New Dalek Empire. (TV: The Stolen Earth) Sarah Jane Smith, along with Jackie Tyler and Mickey Smith, personally surrendered to the Daleks so that they could board the Crucible. When the TARDIS arrived aboard the Crucible, the Supreme Dalek ordered the Doctor's surrender. Later, the Doctor urged the Children of Time to follow Davros' order to surrender when they were transported to the Vault. (TV: Journey's End)
Daleks which boarded the Combined Galactic Resistance ship Aristotle announced that surrender was not accepted. (TV: Into the Dalek)
In 2019, the Reconnaissance Dalek believed that humanity would surrender, a belief challenged by the Thirteenth Doctor. Later, the Dalek ordered a military force to surrender, only for an unfamiliar sergeant to express surprise that it could talk. Announcing that the "allocated surrender period" bad expired, the Dalek proceeded to exterminate the soldiers as a consequence. (TV: Resolution)
