1960s a notable decade in US history for the successes of black civil right movement. Help assess validity?
Q. I'm in AP US history and we're studying for our exam. Any in depth details would be fantastic :) The full question is this: Despite the mixed records of presidents Kennedy, Nixon, Johnson, and the divisions of the civil rights movement, the 1960s is a notable decade in us history for the profound successes of the black civil rights movement. Assess the validity of this statement. Support for either side is fine.
Asked by Anna Isaac - Mon Apr 26 15:42:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This statement is valid. Civil Rights Act Voting Rights Act Freedom Rides MLK's demonstrations Southern Christian Leadership Conference Malcolm X Black Power Movement Thurgood Marshall became the 1st African American to be appointed to the Supreme Court. Use any of these and you should be good!
Answered by antonia - Thu Apr 29 19:42:33 2010
Q. I'm in AP US history and we're studying for our exam. Any in depth details would be fantastic :) The full question is this: Despite the mixed records of presidents Kennedy, Nixon, Johnson, and the divisions of the civil rights movement, the 1960s is a notable decade in us history for the profound successes of the black civil rights movement. Assess the validity of this statement. Support for either side is fine.
Asked by Anna Isaac - Mon Apr 26 15:42:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This statement is valid. Civil Rights Act Voting Rights Act Freedom Rides MLK's demonstrations Southern Christian Leadership Conference Malcolm X Black Power Movement Thurgood Marshall became the 1st African American to be appointed to the Supreme Court. Use any of these and you should be good!
Answered by antonia - Thu Apr 29 19:42:33 2010
Why do people from the 1960s and back sound so different in films?
Q. In older movies and TV shows, do you ever notice how you can always tell they're older by the way the actors sound? Like even if you were to digitally put in a modern backdrop and update it, the characters would still sound like they're from the 1960s and back? Why is this? It's not just their choice of wording, it's their entire voice in general. Even when you watch old presidential film footage or footage from WWII, they sound different than normal voices today. What gives?
Asked by youdbesolucky - Thu Aug 12 07:40:52 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It might just be the recording device used back then. However, every time I imagine what life would be like in the 20's or 30's everyone sounds like the announcers at the horse races.
Answered by Cpl Highspeed - Thu Aug 12 07:44:30 2010
Q. In older movies and TV shows, do you ever notice how you can always tell they're older by the way the actors sound? Like even if you were to digitally put in a modern backdrop and update it, the characters would still sound like they're from the 1960s and back? Why is this? It's not just their choice of wording, it's their entire voice in general. Even when you watch old presidential film footage or footage from WWII, they sound different than normal voices today. What gives?
Asked by youdbesolucky - Thu Aug 12 07:40:52 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It might just be the recording device used back then. However, every time I imagine what life would be like in the 20's or 30's everyone sounds like the announcers at the horse races.
Answered by Cpl Highspeed - Thu Aug 12 07:44:30 2010
What are some expensive baseball cards from the 1960s?
Q. I have some baseball cards from the 1960s and I am wondering is I have some good ones that are worth a lot of money.
Asked by rcman1996 - Thu Jul 16 01:54:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are only worth money if they are in top condition. Cards of this age typically are well worn or have visible blemishes. If this is the case, they are worth very little. Look for Hall of Famers, Yankee players, and Rookie cards.
Answered by dobie_kenobie - Thu Jul 16 02:12:20 2009
Q. I have some baseball cards from the 1960s and I am wondering is I have some good ones that are worth a lot of money.
Asked by rcman1996 - Thu Jul 16 01:54:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are only worth money if they are in top condition. Cards of this age typically are well worn or have visible blemishes. If this is the case, they are worth very little. Look for Hall of Famers, Yankee players, and Rookie cards.
Answered by dobie_kenobie - Thu Jul 16 02:12:20 2009
What movement of the 1960s and 70s do you think you would identify the most with?
Q. The 1960s and 70s saw many groups pushing for a changes in society. What movement do you think you would identify the most with: Feminism, Environmentalism, Hispanic Rights, or none of these three? Explain why you would identify or not, giving specific example from history to state your case.
Asked by Rachel S - Wed Jul 8 19:09:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I identify my self with the Indians who took over Alcatraz in 1969, wait! I was there, so maybe that's why identify my self with the Indian activists...
Answered by Its not me Its u - Wed Jul 8 23:38:50 2009
Q. The 1960s and 70s saw many groups pushing for a changes in society. What movement do you think you would identify the most with: Feminism, Environmentalism, Hispanic Rights, or none of these three? Explain why you would identify or not, giving specific example from history to state your case.
Asked by Rachel S - Wed Jul 8 19:09:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I identify my self with the Indians who took over Alcatraz in 1969, wait! I was there, so maybe that's why identify my self with the Indian activists...
Answered by Its not me Its u - Wed Jul 8 23:38:50 2009
I want to restore/rebuild a 1960s Ferrari. What is the best place for me to start?
Q. I have a facility in which to operate. I just need to know how to obtain parts and everything I'd need to start a project on a 1960s Ferrari. Edit: i do not want to have it restored for me. I enjoy the restoration process and doing the work myself. Please refrain from suggesting i have the work done elsewhere. Thank you.
Asked by Brett - Thu Mar 18 12:14:16 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Borrow the money and have the car professionally restored at a Quality Shop. That way the car will be worth 10 times more than if you did it yourself. I have owned many cars that required restoring over the yeas and have only done one of them by myself. And the only reason that I did that was because I never intend to sell this car - EVER !
Answered by ' - Thu Mar 18 12:38:11 2010
Q. I have a facility in which to operate. I just need to know how to obtain parts and everything I'd need to start a project on a 1960s Ferrari. Edit: i do not want to have it restored for me. I enjoy the restoration process and doing the work myself. Please refrain from suggesting i have the work done elsewhere. Thank you.
Asked by Brett - Thu Mar 18 12:14:16 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Borrow the money and have the car professionally restored at a Quality Shop. That way the car will be worth 10 times more than if you did it yourself. I have owned many cars that required restoring over the yeas and have only done one of them by myself. And the only reason that I did that was because I never intend to sell this car - EVER !
Answered by ' - Thu Mar 18 12:38:11 2010
How were independent record shops in the UK run in the 1960s? How did the booths work for example?
Q. I am doing some research into the running of an independent record shop in the UK in the 1960s. For example, did every shop have a wee listening booth? Who put the record on? How many headsets were there? Generally what were the staff like? Who sold the records to the shop in the first place? Etc
Asked by Ruth - Tue Jun 15 12:11:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh dear, showing my age now! We had a record shop in our town called 'Huxfords' and it had 3 listening booths. You asked the assistant to put a record on for your booth and you went in and donned the headphones. You could then listen in private. 3 booths meant 3 people could listen to different things all at once (this was obviously different to the previous answerer's experience). The staff were very friendly and very trendy as I remember, dressing in the fashions of the time. I don't know who provided the records to the shops. It was a great experience, and such a shame that the 'listening booth' went out of fashion.
Answered by Frostycat - Tue Jun 15 15:04:17 2010
Q. I am doing some research into the running of an independent record shop in the UK in the 1960s. For example, did every shop have a wee listening booth? Who put the record on? How many headsets were there? Generally what were the staff like? Who sold the records to the shop in the first place? Etc
Asked by Ruth - Tue Jun 15 12:11:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh dear, showing my age now! We had a record shop in our town called 'Huxfords' and it had 3 listening booths. You asked the assistant to put a record on for your booth and you went in and donned the headphones. You could then listen in private. 3 booths meant 3 people could listen to different things all at once (this was obviously different to the previous answerer's experience). The staff were very friendly and very trendy as I remember, dressing in the fashions of the time. I don't know who provided the records to the shops. It was a great experience, and such a shame that the 'listening booth' went out of fashion.
Answered by Frostycat - Tue Jun 15 15:04:17 2010
What was the average age of first time mothers in the 1950s and 1960s?
Q. I have heard that women (married or not) are now choosing to wait until they are older to have children. What was the typical age of a first time mother-to-be in the 1950s and 1960s?
Asked by FutureMNMomma - Thu Sep 3 16:09:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in 1970 it was 21.4. Can't find anything earlier. Sorry.
Answered by JamesT - Thu Sep 3 18:13:53 2009
Q. I have heard that women (married or not) are now choosing to wait until they are older to have children. What was the typical age of a first time mother-to-be in the 1950s and 1960s?
Asked by FutureMNMomma - Thu Sep 3 16:09:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in 1970 it was 21.4. Can't find anything earlier. Sorry.
Answered by JamesT - Thu Sep 3 18:13:53 2009
What was the normal operational speed of a military helicopter in the early 1960s?
Q. I am writing a novel and I need some information about helicopters used by the British Armed Forces in the early 1960s. What was the normal operational speed for these machines? And can you give me any relevant reference points on the web so that I do further research if needed? As I already know the world speed record for helicopters at the time, I can sift out the wild guesses!
Asked by Mr Public Transport - Sat Nov 28 20:46:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Westland Scout had a max normal operating speed of around 100 kts. Realistic value would depend on load and environmental conditions.
Answered by waspy772004 - Wed Dec 2 10:19:37 2009
Q. I am writing a novel and I need some information about helicopters used by the British Armed Forces in the early 1960s. What was the normal operational speed for these machines? And can you give me any relevant reference points on the web so that I do further research if needed? As I already know the world speed record for helicopters at the time, I can sift out the wild guesses!
Asked by Mr Public Transport - Sat Nov 28 20:46:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Westland Scout had a max normal operating speed of around 100 kts. Realistic value would depend on load and environmental conditions.
Answered by waspy772004 - Wed Dec 2 10:19:37 2009
What historical event from the 1500s to 1960s should I write my paper on?
Q. We have to write a 3 to 5 page paper in my modern western civ class on a historical event. I want to write about something interesting. I was thinking the concentration camp Auschwitz or maybe drug usage in the 1960s. I am at a loss.
Asked by Paige P - Thu Mar 19 09:35:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way to approach this is to figure out which topic interests you most since you are more likely to have some knowledge of it already. This will make it easier to write your paper, since it's always easier to expand on your existing foundation than to have to create a new one. Both topics you mention have been covered extensively, so there is an abundance of data, but it will be hard to write something original. Picking a more obscure event may mean doing some research but it will also give you a chance to be original. For example, you could write about the first written constitution, which was French Constitution of 1791, and its meaning to social development. Here is a link to the text of French Constitution of 1791:
Answered by Jo - Thu Mar 19 09:54:53 2009
Q. We have to write a 3 to 5 page paper in my modern western civ class on a historical event. I want to write about something interesting. I was thinking the concentration camp Auschwitz or maybe drug usage in the 1960s. I am at a loss.
Asked by Paige P - Thu Mar 19 09:35:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way to approach this is to figure out which topic interests you most since you are more likely to have some knowledge of it already. This will make it easier to write your paper, since it's always easier to expand on your existing foundation than to have to create a new one. Both topics you mention have been covered extensively, so there is an abundance of data, but it will be hard to write something original. Picking a more obscure event may mean doing some research but it will also give you a chance to be original. For example, you could write about the first written constitution, which was French Constitution of 1791, and its meaning to social development. Here is a link to the text of French Constitution of 1791:
Answered by Jo - Thu Mar 19 09:54:53 2009
How much does a small stain reduce the value of a $400 vintage 1960s Chanel dress?
Q. I keep going back to a store that's selling a 1960s raw silk Chanel dress for $400, and I love it, but I'm hesitating to buy it at that price because there is a small stain (not noticeable at all unless you look very closely) near the bottom of the skirt. What is this dress actually worth, given the stain, and is $400 a fair price? Only serious answers please!
Asked by Reki - Sun May 11 16:09:18 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $400 for an authentic 60s raw silk Chanel dress is an excellent price! If it were in pristine condition, it would probably sell on the international market for $600 or more depending on how desirable its shape, print and colour are. Since you like it very much and its only flaw is not noticeable, I'd say buy it because in terms of pure financial investment, it's not a badly priced buy at all. 1960s silk Chanel gear is VERY difficult to find and in the vintage and antique markets rarity dictates price so, all things considered, $400 may sound like a lot of money (and in absolute terms it is) but its not unreasonable for this type of garment. Remember that it is not just by any designer (but by Chanel), it's not polyester or cotton (but… [cont.]
Answered by Vintage NYC - Mon May 12 05:05:31 2008
Q. I keep going back to a store that's selling a 1960s raw silk Chanel dress for $400, and I love it, but I'm hesitating to buy it at that price because there is a small stain (not noticeable at all unless you look very closely) near the bottom of the skirt. What is this dress actually worth, given the stain, and is $400 a fair price? Only serious answers please!
Asked by Reki - Sun May 11 16:09:18 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $400 for an authentic 60s raw silk Chanel dress is an excellent price! If it were in pristine condition, it would probably sell on the international market for $600 or more depending on how desirable its shape, print and colour are. Since you like it very much and its only flaw is not noticeable, I'd say buy it because in terms of pure financial investment, it's not a badly priced buy at all. 1960s silk Chanel gear is VERY difficult to find and in the vintage and antique markets rarity dictates price so, all things considered, $400 may sound like a lot of money (and in absolute terms it is) but its not unreasonable for this type of garment. Remember that it is not just by any designer (but by Chanel), it's not polyester or cotton (but… [cont.]
Answered by Vintage NYC - Mon May 12 05:05:31 2008
What were the occupations that people had in the 1960s?
Q. What were the kinds of jobs that people had in the 1960s? Were there any jobs before that isn't available anymore right now like milkmen? I tried searching on google but I couldn't find the information I wanted... Maybe I just can't think of the right thing to type... Please help?
Asked by nanocevitceted - Wed Sep 17 08:48:49 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Doethineb - Wed Sep 17 09:10:11 2008
Q. What were the kinds of jobs that people had in the 1960s? Were there any jobs before that isn't available anymore right now like milkmen? I tried searching on google but I couldn't find the information I wanted... Maybe I just can't think of the right thing to type... Please help?
Asked by nanocevitceted - Wed Sep 17 08:48:49 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Doethineb - Wed Sep 17 09:10:11 2008
Does anyone know of a painting representing segregation in the 1960s?
Q. I need a painting (or work of art) that shows segregation against blacks in the 1960s. Can anyone help out?
Asked by billy - Sun Dec 16 13:09:12 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Norman Rockwell, "The Problem we all live with". Federal marshals escort Ruby Bridges.
Answered by blessed_thang - Sun Dec 16 13:20:17 2007
Q. I need a painting (or work of art) that shows segregation against blacks in the 1960s. Can anyone help out?
Asked by billy - Sun Dec 16 13:09:12 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Norman Rockwell, "The Problem we all live with". Federal marshals escort Ruby Bridges.
Answered by blessed_thang - Sun Dec 16 13:20:17 2007
How does The Godfather relate to the sentiments of the 1960s?
Q. How did this movie reflect peoples' social, political, economic, etc., viewpoints at the time and how did it reflect the events of the 1960s.
Asked by manicpanic207 - Wed Apr 11 05:40:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As historical fiction, the Godfather was pretty accurate. The only problem with your question is that Godfather I had very, very little to do with the 1960s...that was Godfather II. Assuming that's the one you meant, then it's pretty much summed up in the opening sequence when Michael is reflecting on all the changes in his family and in his life, how he had to do what he did in order to protect his family. He was drawn by a deep sense of honor, particularly to his family (both biological and mafia). He was a quiet, dignified leader and did his best to have those around him keep their heads and not act on emotion, but instead to step back and observe, waiting for the right time to act...and the right way to act. Michael Corleone was the… [cont.]
Answered by GenevievesMom - Thu Apr 12 18:14:14 2007
Q. How did this movie reflect peoples' social, political, economic, etc., viewpoints at the time and how did it reflect the events of the 1960s.
Asked by manicpanic207 - Wed Apr 11 05:40:21 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As historical fiction, the Godfather was pretty accurate. The only problem with your question is that Godfather I had very, very little to do with the 1960s...that was Godfather II. Assuming that's the one you meant, then it's pretty much summed up in the opening sequence when Michael is reflecting on all the changes in his family and in his life, how he had to do what he did in order to protect his family. He was drawn by a deep sense of honor, particularly to his family (both biological and mafia). He was a quiet, dignified leader and did his best to have those around him keep their heads and not act on emotion, but instead to step back and observe, waiting for the right time to act...and the right way to act. Michael Corleone was the… [cont.]
Answered by GenevievesMom - Thu Apr 12 18:14:14 2007
Splenectomy back in the early 1960s performed from the backside or the abdomen?
Q. I'm writing a novel and this procedure is done back in the early 1960s. The character mentions her stitches where will they be located? Remember, this is before many of today's scope technology.
Asked by JR - Sun Jul 11 22:15:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The incision would be in the middle of the belly or on the left side of the belly just below the ribs. This site has some more info on the subject
Answered by Robert W - Tue Jul 13 21:05:12 2010
Q. I'm writing a novel and this procedure is done back in the early 1960s. The character mentions her stitches where will they be located? Remember, this is before many of today's scope technology.
Asked by JR - Sun Jul 11 22:15:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The incision would be in the middle of the belly or on the left side of the belly just below the ribs. This site has some more info on the subject
Answered by Robert W - Tue Jul 13 21:05:12 2010
What was ones typical life like in the 1930s vs the 1960s?
Q. Im have to do a paper on the 1930s vs the 1960s. If anyone knows any interestering or important i would really apreciate it. Any websites would be nice also. Thanks!
Asked by Kiss of Death - Tue Apr 7 16:19:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Around the start of the 1930's, the economy wasn't very good and many people lost their jobs or were laid off. They could barely make ends meet. The cost of living have gone up immensely which made poorer families suffer terribly. Also you could take about the styles of clothing that they wore in the 1930's compared to thte 1960's.
Answered by LuvBaseball! - Tue Apr 7 16:27:44 2009
Q. Im have to do a paper on the 1930s vs the 1960s. If anyone knows any interestering or important i would really apreciate it. Any websites would be nice also. Thanks!
Asked by Kiss of Death - Tue Apr 7 16:19:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Around the start of the 1930's, the economy wasn't very good and many people lost their jobs or were laid off. They could barely make ends meet. The cost of living have gone up immensely which made poorer families suffer terribly. Also you could take about the styles of clothing that they wore in the 1930's compared to thte 1960's.
Answered by LuvBaseball! - Tue Apr 7 16:27:44 2009
What are the legislative gains for women and employment between the early 1960s and through the twentieth cent?
Q. What are the legislative gains for women and employment between the early 1960s and through the twentieth century?
Asked by Rok Rac - Mon May 24 06:29:12 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Equal Pay Act gave women (and men) the first opportunity to challenge unequal pay and gender discrimination in hiring and promotion, but the EEOC didn't do much enforcement of it for a number of years after it was passed, and it's difficult to prove as most companies hide their pay scales, and hide their hiring and promotion practices. In addition, the legislation to protect someone who dared make a complaint didn't get passed until the last decade, so who was going to take the chance of being fired and blacklisted? Not many. There are also many loopholes, so workers who bring up wage discrimination questions still can be fired. Here's an example of a man who was fired for complaining about being treated differently from a female… [cont.]
Answered by edith clarke - Tue May 25 21:06:04 2010
Q. What are the legislative gains for women and employment between the early 1960s and through the twentieth century?
Asked by Rok Rac - Mon May 24 06:29:12 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Equal Pay Act gave women (and men) the first opportunity to challenge unequal pay and gender discrimination in hiring and promotion, but the EEOC didn't do much enforcement of it for a number of years after it was passed, and it's difficult to prove as most companies hide their pay scales, and hide their hiring and promotion practices. In addition, the legislation to protect someone who dared make a complaint didn't get passed until the last decade, so who was going to take the chance of being fired and blacklisted? Not many. There are also many loopholes, so workers who bring up wage discrimination questions still can be fired. Here's an example of a man who was fired for complaining about being treated differently from a female… [cont.]
Answered by edith clarke - Tue May 25 21:06:04 2010
What are some good 1960s cameras and movie cameras?
Q. I'm just getting into photography, and I love the look of photos from the 1930- 1960s areas. What film should I buy, and what camera should I buy? also, I like the vintage films too. something from like 1920s area to the 1960s area. What kind of camera and movie film do I get for that?
Asked by Sil - Sun Nov 9 14:09:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Other than Autochrome photos, practically all photos prior to the 1930s were black and white. True black and white film and commercial processing is getting hard to find at the amateur level. Try to find chromogenic "black and white" film that gets developed with C-41 chemicals. The color characteristics of color film has changed a _LOT_ since Kodacolor, Kodachrome, and Ektachrome were introduced starting in the 1930s. Kodachrome and Ektachrome currently available probably come closest to the color characteristics of the stuff 40+ years ago. But that's slide film, so you're going to do scanning to get reprints or pay somebody big bucks to do it for you... As for common 1960s still cameras, Pentax (sold under the Honeywell name for… [cont.]
Answered by techyphilosopher2 - Sun Nov 9 16:43:36 2008
Q. I'm just getting into photography, and I love the look of photos from the 1930- 1960s areas. What film should I buy, and what camera should I buy? also, I like the vintage films too. something from like 1920s area to the 1960s area. What kind of camera and movie film do I get for that?
Asked by Sil - Sun Nov 9 14:09:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Other than Autochrome photos, practically all photos prior to the 1930s were black and white. True black and white film and commercial processing is getting hard to find at the amateur level. Try to find chromogenic "black and white" film that gets developed with C-41 chemicals. The color characteristics of color film has changed a _LOT_ since Kodacolor, Kodachrome, and Ektachrome were introduced starting in the 1930s. Kodachrome and Ektachrome currently available probably come closest to the color characteristics of the stuff 40+ years ago. But that's slide film, so you're going to do scanning to get reprints or pay somebody big bucks to do it for you... As for common 1960s still cameras, Pentax (sold under the Honeywell name for… [cont.]
Answered by techyphilosopher2 - Sun Nov 9 16:43:36 2008
What sports where popular in Australia in the 1960s?
Q. I have an assignment with a simple question of what were the 5 most popular sports in Australia through out the 1960s. I found it hard to find a site saying the top 5 due to my slow internet.
Asked by Scott R - Mon Jun 16 18:03:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's my guess Surfing Soccer Football Rugby Cricket Tennis Swimming
Answered by SSP Bowl Dude - Mon Jun 16 19:35:55 2008
Q. I have an assignment with a simple question of what were the 5 most popular sports in Australia through out the 1960s. I found it hard to find a site saying the top 5 due to my slow internet.
Asked by Scott R - Mon Jun 16 18:03:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's my guess Surfing Soccer Football Rugby Cricket Tennis Swimming
Answered by SSP Bowl Dude - Mon Jun 16 19:35:55 2008
What is the Clint Eastwood 1960s movie where he plays a bounty hunter. It was just on CBC television!?
Q. It's from the 1960s or 70s. He has a beard and western hat. He plays a bounty hunter. What is the name of this movie!??? It just played on CBC television rememberance day around 1:00AM... I just dont recall the name!
Asked by summersidecruzer - Wed Nov 12 01:15:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two bounty hunters with completely different intentions team up to track down a Western outlaw. "For A Few Dollars More"(1965)
Answered by darreltdy - Wed Nov 12 06:20:58 2008
Q. It's from the 1960s or 70s. He has a beard and western hat. He plays a bounty hunter. What is the name of this movie!??? It just played on CBC television rememberance day around 1:00AM... I just dont recall the name!
Asked by summersidecruzer - Wed Nov 12 01:15:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two bounty hunters with completely different intentions team up to track down a Western outlaw. "For A Few Dollars More"(1965)
Answered by darreltdy - Wed Nov 12 06:20:58 2008
Why are some students thinking the 1960s CRM was a time of revenge?
Q. I am hearing students say that the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s was a time of revenge when Blacks got back at Whites- and even hearing that Dr. King wanted to get revenge. Of course, this is completely incorrect but where is this coming from? Also, if you say the Black Panthers you are wrong. The Black Panthers believed in using defense when necessary, they do not seek revenge.
Asked by Voyageur - Sat Sep 12 15:23:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If students are thinking this, I'll say it's an isolated few at an isolated place. Remember that there were (white) Hippies in the movement, College professors, university students - and many others fighting against the system. The music of the times was from anti-war movements, peace activists, civil rights proponents, it most certainly wasn't black against white but both - against the institutions and lawmakers. People wanted peace, racial, gender and sexual equality, and more freedoms - not revenge. Dr King didn't want revenge, he wanted equality.
Answered by Jody - Wed Sep 16 01:08:29 2009
Q. I am hearing students say that the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s was a time of revenge when Blacks got back at Whites- and even hearing that Dr. King wanted to get revenge. Of course, this is completely incorrect but where is this coming from? Also, if you say the Black Panthers you are wrong. The Black Panthers believed in using defense when necessary, they do not seek revenge.
Asked by Voyageur - Sat Sep 12 15:23:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If students are thinking this, I'll say it's an isolated few at an isolated place. Remember that there were (white) Hippies in the movement, College professors, university students - and many others fighting against the system. The music of the times was from anti-war movements, peace activists, civil rights proponents, it most certainly wasn't black against white but both - against the institutions and lawmakers. People wanted peace, racial, gender and sexual equality, and more freedoms - not revenge. Dr King didn't want revenge, he wanted equality.
Answered by Jody - Wed Sep 16 01:08:29 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: '1960s'
Mon Sep 6 20:53:41 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
independent.gmnews.com
Tue, 24 Aug 2010 22:32:02 GMT+00:00
Family Day Holmdel Independent The center hosted a 1960s Family Day, which included family activities related to the Vietnam-era time period. Molly Thorn participates in one of the ...
pzrservices.typepad.com
675px x 350px | 147.80kB
[source page]
See a couple more examples of vintage product packaging HERE
youtube.com
Mon, 02 Feb 2009 15:00:12 PST
The Penguin (Burgess Meredith) runs for mayor of Gotham City and Paul Revere & the Raiders are his campaign Band at his rally. The Raiders ... youtube.com.
whereseric.com
linda
Fri, 20 Aug 2010 10:33:41 GM
[Updated] A new DVD documentary, "Eric Clapton: The . 1960s. Review", will be released on 13 September in the UK, and 21 September 2010 in the US, Canada and Germany. It will become available in all other major territories in the following ...
[Hide]▲
