They were poor and didn't get their way because of the socs.
Some gangs in the 1960s were the Greasers and the Socs.
I would say yes they do becuase if they didnt they wouldnt call them selves greasers just like the greasers call the socs the socs bec thats what they want to be.
The Greasers resented the power and influence the Socs had because they were wealthy. The Greasers felt like they were powerless because they were poor.
Poor
The greasers in the novel "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton wear their hair long as a symbol of their nonconformity to societal norms and their rebellious attitude. Long hair was associated with a countercultural movement during the time the book is set (1960s), and the greasers use their appearance to express their dissatisfaction with the expectations placed on them by mainstream society.
1 stereotype is that all Greasers are hood. 2 All of them are dumb or uneducated. 3 All Greasers are poor. 4. All Greasers are failures. 5 All greasers are like Dallas Winston.
i think it was the greasers and soches (like social)
it is s'. A sentence which uses it is like this: Alexis' puppy is hungry.
Well if you are talking about the book outsider greasers I would describe them like tuff, muscular, smooth, cool, emotional (Poor johnny... :( .. )
Greasers were a youth subculture in the 1960s, primarily associated with working-class teenagers in the United States. Characterized by their distinctive fashion, which included leather jackets, jeans, and slicked-back hairstyles, greasers often embraced a rebellious attitude and a love for rock 'n' roll music. Their identity was often defined by a sense of camaraderie among peers and a rivalry with the more affluent "Socs" (short for Socials), reflecting broader themes of class struggle. The greaser subculture was immortalized in literature and film, notably in S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders."
I would say yes they do becuase if they didnt they wouldnt call them selves greasers just like the greasers call the socs the socs bec thats what they want to be.
Yes, greasers and Socs (short for Socials) were real youth subcultures that emerged in the 1960s, particularly in cities like New York and Chicago. Greasers were typically associated with working-class backgrounds, characterized by their leather jackets and rebellious attitudes, while Socs were from affluent families and often portrayed as more privileged and conformist. The dynamic between these two groups is famously depicted in S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," which captures the class struggles and conflicts of that era. Although the specific labels may not be as commonly used today, the social divisions they represented were very much a part of youth culture at the time.