more houses and more peopke
In the 1960s, British North America (BNA) was characterized by a growing sense of national identity and the push for greater autonomy, paralleling Canada today as it grapples with issues of regional identity and self-governance. Both eras reflect a complex relationship between federal and provincial powers, with ongoing discussions about the distribution of resources and responsibilities. Additionally, social movements during the 1960s, much like contemporary advocacy for inclusivity and equality in Canada, highlight the ongoing evolution of Canadian society.
Walter Cronkite
Harold MacMillan (Conservative) and Harold Wilson (Labour)
South America
i think the discrimination/segregation in america was abolished in the 1950s, so yes i guess so
more houses and more peopke
British invasion
Yes
Yes in America.
Of America, yes, before they were withdrawn after the war of Independence ended in 1779. Of Ireland, yes, during the Troubles in 1960s-90s, before many of them were withdrawn as part of the peace process.
The British Invasion of the 1960s was British rock'n'roll bands like the Beatles (who started it) and the Rolling Stones and the Yardbirds, who became immensely popular over here, and reintroduced main-stream America to early rock 'n roll, like that performed by Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, and Chuck Berry.
It started in the late 1940s, but America joined in the 1960s.
America and Russia
Walter Cronkite
13 :)
Harold MacMillan (Conservative) and Harold Wilson (Labour)
Yardley