Many different age groups protested in the 1960s - people both young and old. There are many groups protesting in the 1960s, some were: women fighting for equal pay, African Americans for change (voting rights, equal living conditions, and equal pay for equal work), young people and college students for quick change, and Mexican Americans (and other Latino groups) for full rights as citizens.
The 1960s is known as a decade of protest because many protests were held to enact social change. For instance, many people protested the Vietnam War during the 60s. People also protested for civil rights for African Americans during that time.
The Supremes
A commune.
Baby Boomers
In the 1960s, the legal smoking age in Oklahoma was 18 years old. This age limit was consistent with many other states at that time, as there were no federal regulations regarding the minimum age to purchase or consume tobacco products. It wasn't until the late 20th century and early 21st century that the smoking age in the United States began to increase to 21 in response to public health concerns.
The 1960s is known as a decade of protest because many protests were held to enact social change. For instance, many people protested the Vietnam War during the 60s. People also protested for civil rights for African Americans during that time.
Women
While there was no official group name, those that protested taxation without representation in the colonies were simply known as colonials. The colonials also protested against British impressment of Americans on the high seas.
the sons of liberty
a group of women who protested about the right to vote
AIM
The Four Seasons toured with the 'Supremes' in the 1960s.
Southern cotton growers.
An outlaw motorcyle gang
The young people who protested in Birmingham against segregation policies were often referred to as the "Birmingham Children." This group, primarily consisting of African American youths, played a crucial role in the Civil Rights Movement during the 1960s, participating in nonviolent demonstrations to challenge racial segregation and discrimination. Their bravery and activism drew national attention to the injustices faced by African Americans in the South.
That was pretty much the Sons of Liberty group.
Paul Revere was a member of the Sons of Liberty, a secretive group of patriots who protested the Stamp Act.