The youth of the 1960's was REBELLIOUS...and this was reflected in their music; ROCK 'N ROLL.
They rebelled against authority; they rebelled against their parents; they rebelled against the police; they rebelled against the government (primarily against the military). Their slogan was, "Down with the system!" Or "Down with the Establishment!"
Every man in uniform (police or military) became a target of their vengence (women weren't street cops back then).
No change; the cold war was still on.
Australian society mirrored American society after the war, on a smaller scale, due to population differences.
1. From a guerrilla war to a conventional war. 2. From war in only South Vietnam to open warfare against North Vietnam.
After Vietnam, the press was highly restricted; "embedded" was the new term for them.
Music and "Floor Shows"; strip shows from Australia, local, etc.
north Vietnam took over south Vietnam
No change; the cold war was still on.
no one knows
Australian society mirrored American society after the war, on a smaller scale, due to population differences.
1. From a guerrilla war to a conventional war. 2. From war in only South Vietnam to open warfare against North Vietnam.
The Fighting Men Of The Green Beret was popular song
After Vietnam, the press was highly restricted; "embedded" was the new term for them.
During the Vietnam War, many artists protested the war in their art and music. This war was called the television war because it was then that the rest of the world could see what was going on during the war. The songs were anti-war and sang about the soldiers wanting to get out even if the war wasn't won.
they didn't....they arrived on the scene in 1975, just around the time the Vietnam war ended
Grunts in Vietnam, hit their selector switch and threw their M16s on "Rock 'N Roll."
Little change, cold war continued.
Music and "Floor Shows"; strip shows from Australia, local, etc.