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What Landform acts Like A NAtural Barrier Between North Africa and the rest of Africa?
The great crater of N'dambulukawa
What was fashion like in 1960s?
What was the gangs like in the 1960s?
the gangs were violent and had may difference's.
Was there cars in 1960s?
yep like the 1969 GTO, and Comaro
What was tv like in the 1960s?
terrible, too many soap operas.
Who inspired Michael Stipe?
Michael Stipe draws influence from folk rock bands from the 1960s such as The Byrds and Big Star. He also was influenced by alternative rock bands from the 1980s like The Smiths.
Where African-Americans originated from?
African Americans originated firstly from Africa that is why they call them African Americans they came from Nigeria,Senegal and other places in Africa...but the most recent ones have a mixture of almost lots of cultures which makes amazing
How was school like in the 1960s?
Tough.
What is the origin of the African Americans?
The term African-American began to be used by African-Americans themselves because of the negative connotations with words like "colored" or "negro". It gained momentum in the 1960s and the 1980s. The term has a more positive connotation and is considered the "politically correct" term.
What Landform acts Like A NAtural Barrier Between North Africa and the rest of Africa?
The great crater of N'dambulukawa
What type of music did people like the most in the 1980s?
pop
Which party dance originated in the 1980s?
The song "Walk like an Egyptian"
What did the logo for coca cola look like in the 1980s?
same logo
What was fashion like in 1960s?
What was the gangs like in the 1960s?
the gangs were violent and had may difference's.
Was there cars in 1960s?
yep like the 1969 GTO, and Comaro
Why was the world unable to make south Africa change?
Actually, the world DID make South Africa change, as did the courageous actions of people like Nelson Mandela. For decades, South Africa's apartheid government brutally discriminated against black people, and there was little outcry in other countries about it. That began to change in the 1960s and 1970s: as civil rights movements took hold in a number of places around the globe (including in the USA), gradual and increasing pressure on the South African government came from an international chorus of voices-- advocates and political figures, as well as artists, musicians, journalists, poets, and movie stars. There was pressure to release Mandela from jail, as well as pressure to end apartheid. The pressure kept increasing throughout the 1970s and well into the 1980s, and the more the media reported about it, the harder it became for the white rulers of South Africa to continue defending the system that treated black citizens so harshly. It took a while for change to occur (social change is rarely immediate), but by the late 1980s, South Africa's government was on its way to ending apartheid.
