Life was much the same as now-- if you subtract cell phones, mobile phones, Cable Television (only had local stations), internet (and computers!), microwaves--people were spending more time reading, talking to one another and other activities. Probably more mothers were working at home, kids were walking/biking in groups to school and food was cooked and eaten at home. Generally, families did more things together as a unit. Parents drank coffee and many of them smoked around us; neighbors spent time talking while the kids played outside. McDonalds was in its infancy as far as fast food went. I think Bonanza was one of the first TV shows that was in color--around 1964. Flintstones was on during prime time and Saturday Cartoons were Heckel & Jeckel, Tom & Jerry, Mighty Mouse, Roadrunner, Casper the Friendly Ghost and so on. Not many TVs had remotes; TVs had tubes, and could be adjusted with a good slap on the side of the TV. Girls wore dresses to school. These dresses were made mostly of cotton. There were Keds and Converse, but not Nikes or any of the other shoes that came out in the 70s. Most car tires had tubes, ran on regular gas and few had air conditioning. Most of us didn't lock our cars or houses. School rooms were very much the same--minus the TV, computers, and teacher phones. There were no calculators, so everyone showed the work on their papers. Papers were handwritten in your best handwriting on lined paper--in pen. We had pen erasers to erase errors. The first copy was written on every other line in pencil. Young people who had babies either adopted them out or got married to each other. Fewer women went to college--than men.
No. RFK Stadium is in Washington DC. The Patriots Played at Nickerson Field, Fenway Park, Alumni Stadium and Harvard Stadium during the 1960's.
The British and French were giving freedom to African countries, the Rhodesians were taking their own freedom, the UK was at war in Aden, Radfan, Cyprus, Northern Ireland and Malaysia. The US was at war in Vietnam and at home with hippies and anti-war protestors. The US was still making blacks ride in the rear of buses and go to different schools.
Without tv you wouldn't know whats happening outside. Home entertainment. Education. Information.
Live coverage of an event means that what is viewed on the TV at home, is also happening at the same time at the event.
They would have risked something happening.
The local library has some wonderful books available: V is for Victory--The American Home Front during World War II by: Sylvia Whitman The Home Front During World War II--In American History by: R. Conrad Stein
about
kiss my but
The civilians at home, often struggling with conditions just as bad as the troops.
Carried on in the home front.
What happened in Britain during WW1, instead of on the battlefields.
The Home Front.
yes
The war itself
Because they were not ready for the war
Soldiers on the home front.
the people that stayed home from the war had a lot of work to do