Counterproductive.
reaction to the conservative social norms of the 1950s.
A growing conservative movement, or "backlash," emerged in reaction to the counterculture. Conservatives began supporting political candidates who supported "law and order" and traditional or family values. By 1970, a certain disillusionment with the spirit of dissent began to be expressed in the popular press.
The culture that the counterculture of the 1960's opposed was the anti-establishment culture. Their overly conservative lifestyle and beliefs is what they opposed.
Art and fashion began to reflect counterculture values-apex
Middle-class whites Those who felt alienated by the counterculture Conservative whites
hippies, people who were against the Vietnam war, people who were themselves and not like other conservative people.
What always begins as a way to rebel against the norm, counterculture, becomes the norm. Counterculture affects art, fashion, music, and behavior. Some examples are:Hippies reacting to the 1950sGrunge as a reaction to Hair MetalPunk as a reaction to Disco
The rise of the counterculture of the 1960s alienated many Americans
The rise of the counterculture of the 1960s alienated many Americans.
The Constitution should be seen as a conservative reaction to the revolution because it established the electoral college instead electing the U.S. President by majority vote.
the era's counterculture.
it was Woodstock. The counterculture activity pinnacle was Woodstock, the counterculture movement official capital was San Francisco, California.