During the eight-year presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower, at the height of the Cold War, the United States was the most influential economic power in the world. Despite constant threats of Communism and nuclear annihilation, it looked as though the «American Dream» was finally a reality. People across the country were comfortably complacent, indulging in new cars, suburban houses, television sets and all sorts of new consumer goods. For the nation's adults, who still remembered the hardships of the Great Depression, life had never been better. However, for their teenage children, who had grown up during World War II, shielded from the most worrying of its effects, life was flawed by powerful feelings of alienation and anger. As the number of teens doubled in the wake of the post-war baby boom, young people began turning their backs on the conformist ideals promoted by adult society. Parents could no longer impress their value system on their children, who longed for greater exci...
Firstly, congratulations on winning first prize in the Katharine Hepburn Blogathon!! So proud of you and unbelievably well-deserved :)
ReplyDeleteSecondly, we're back at the Golden Age forum (same URL)- but you'll have to re-register. We're starting off with finishing up The Stupid, The Proud :) Can't wait to start working with you again AND CONGRATULATIONS AGAIN!!!!!!!!
Aww, thank you, sweetie. :)
DeleteYAY!! I'm so happy that the collab group is back on! I'm really, really looking forward to start working with you again too. ;)