You need to be more specific.
Europe lost much of its previous optimism and there was a widespread sense of disorientation.
movies
jlhlhlh
Possibly because it was the first war in which Australia participated as a nation, and furnished large numbers of soldiers to fight overseas.
It caused a flood of track athletes into the French Olympic team after all the running practice they had.
World War One had an impact on the USA's culture. One such impact was to stir within its population a sense of nationalism. Another aspect of US participation in the war, was to expose Americans to the nature and culture of European nations. Without being involved in that war, less interest in Europe would have prevailed.
The use of mustard gas in the trenches of WWI did not contribute to emphasis on consumerism in American culture in the years following World War 2.
The use of mustard gas in the trenches of WWI did not contribute to emphasis on consumerism in American culture in the years following World War 2.
Europe lost much of its previous optimism and there was a widespread sense of disorientation.
Sports, music, pop culture, and arts, helped develop the 50s by helping to heal the world from the effects of World War 2.
Rosie the Riveter
movies
yes
One major new aspect of American culture that emerged after the Revolutionary War was nationalism. Before the war, the colonies were fragmented in their allegiances. After the victory in the war, most Americans were proud to part of the new nation.
Australia's culture became distinctly more multicultural following World War Two, as people escaped their war-torn countries and the effects of unemployment for the brighter opportunities offered by Australia.Prior to WW2, the country was dominated by the English, although there were other significant cultural groups here.
jlhlhlh
everyone would hopefully be friends and there wouldn't be war