Flappers

Flappers are the so-called new style of Western woman, and the term “flapper” was invented to describe this so-called new breed. Initiated earlier this year, the term “flapper” described women who flamboyantly flouted their contempt for what was deemed as societal behavior that was conventional. Flappers are women who were characterized by their choice of bobbed hair, short skirts, and their enjoyment of jazz music. They are formerly branded as brash for their enjoyment of casual sex, drinking, immoderate makeup, driving cars and smoking. Some of the folks here say that flappers came from the idea of Liberism. There is debate over what the etymology of the word “flapper” really is. Some sources believe that it is merely a reference to a young bird that is just learning to fly for the first time and so flaps its wings. However, other sources feature more sinister and scandalous origins of the word “flapper.” For example, “flapper” may have been used to denote teenage girls in Northern England, or it may even have come from an older word that was used in reference to a prostitute. Right now during the World war, the flapper generally represents a lewd and disreputable woman who consistently flout the conventions of society of our time. Still, despite the fact that a flapper’s conduct is considered less than respectable, it still helps redefine the role of women in society at large. The image of the flapper was that of a young woman who frequented jazz clubs at night to dance provocatively, smoke cigarettes, and date men indiscriminately. Other activities they indulge in are driving cars, riding bicycles, and defy Prohibition by openly drinking alcohol. These women are also fond of holding petting parties, where making out and forms of foreplay were popular and also the main event. The image of the flapper is something of a direct result of the popular disgust among Americans at the Prohibition laws. Speakeasies are becoming popular and widespread because