Preview

Hippies Interview

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
303 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Hippies Interview
Subculture Interview Hippie
10 Facts about hippie subculture
1.They had long hair and casual, dress sometimes in “psychedelic” colors.
2.Member, during the 1960s and 1970s
3.They were from a countercultural movement that rejected the mores of mainstream American life. 4.The movement originated on college campuses in the United States. 5.It spread to other countries, including Canada and Britain
.6. The name derived from “hip,” a term applied to the beats of the 1950s, such as Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac.
7.They were generally considered to be the precursors of hippies. 8.The movement arose in part as opposition to U.S. involvement in the vietnam war (1955–75).
9.Hippies were often not directly engaged in politics.
10.They opposed to their activist counterparts known as “Yippies” (Youth International Party).
5 Facts about Michael L.
1.Enjoys listening to the beats from 1955
2.Has a long beard with long hair
3.Wears bright color clothing
4.Is proud to be a hippie and isn't ashamed of it
5.Wouldnt change the way he looks for NOTHING
Interview questions:
1. Who/what influenced you to change your lifestyle?
2. How do your parents feel about your looks?
3. How do you feel knowing your different from others?
4. What kind of music do you like to listen to?
5. How do you think your appearance has affected your life with your peers and adults?
6. Have you ever been criticized for how you look?
7. Do you plan on changing your appearance so you can get a descent job?
8. In what ways do you think that the 1960's hippie style is different from how it use to be and how it is know?
Date,Time,Location
February 15,2013
4:00 p.m.
649 Plaza

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Satisfactory Essays

    This movement is to help the country win without losing more lives and more years of war to come. “Vietnamization” is the act of reducing American troops out of Vietnam and helping equip and train South vietnam so replace these troops. South Vietnam is getting help because if American troops were withdrawing, the North would then move in and take over the…

    • 470 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Better Essays

    The war in Vietnam was a conflict that started in the 1950s and ended in the early 1970s. During this time period, the United States became increasingly involved in Vietnamese political, economic and military affairs. There were a combination of reasons as to why the United States became more involved, the most important of which in my opinion were the Domino Theory and the growing influence of the National Liberation Front (NFL).…

    • 1547 Words
    • 45 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Vietnam Era Antiwar Movement was one of the largest social movements in American history. In 1964 the United States began its military involvement in Vietnam. At this time, very few Americans were not against the United States’ involvement. But some Americans believed that the United States should have stayed out of the Vietnam War and should have withdrawn immediately. The U.S intervened because they didn't want South Vietnam to have a communist take over by North Vietnam. When the U.S started regularly bombing North Vietnam and increasing the draft in 1965, the protests and the Antiwar Movement became more serious. The Antiwar movement started from peace and social justice organizations that already existed. In a massive show of civil…

    • 616 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    4. If results did follow a pattern, do you think you were demonstrating self-enhancement or do you believe you really are more socially concerned than others?…

    • 981 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Many Americans believed it was important to prevent South Vietnam from falling to Communism. Others believed the country should not get involved in the region's affairs. In addition, many Americans were opposed to the government's authorization of required enlistment as a way to mobilize troops for the war. By the mid 1960s, public protests against American involvement in Vietnam were becoming more common. Perhaps nowhere was this objection more evident than on U.S. college campuses. Students staged rallies and marches. They penned essays and songs to express their opinions. Many of these protestors expressed their opposition to the war by practicing a strategy of passive…

    • 910 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    The culture of the 60’s was changing and the first wave of activism was growing throughout the nation. A major turning point in the war followed a massive offense known as The Tet Offensive, coordinated by the Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars sparking countless protests and a call for major political change. On January 30th, 1968 the Vietcong and North…

    • 816 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Better Essays

    The very word “hip-hop” was used by African Bambatta, the pioneer of the culture and professed a zulu nation god, to identify the parties that he was hosting in clubs across New York City…

    • 1102 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    Some people, particularly anti-war protesters, saw the Vietnam War as an American war of occupation. The war was a Vietnamese civil war, which the American’s became involved in to “stop communism”.…

    • 470 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Between the Cold War, the civil rights movement and the Vietnam War, there was a great deal of animosity and conflict amongst U.S. citizens. Notably, the Cold War had ideological and geological conflicts had sizable impacts on Vietnam in terms of economic and military assistance. Additionally, the Vietnam War was not all as it appeared to be. While Americans were leery of cost and the amount of soldiers being drafted, unimaginable occurrences were taking place as well as incidents going unreported and deaths skyrocketing. Lastly, the U.S. pursued an unsuccessful attempt to organize a reasonable government in South Vietnam due to cultural differences.…

    • 600 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    During the Vietnam War Era

    • 1109 Words
    • 5 Pages

    The United States’ role in Vietnam spanned from 1955 to 1975. During the 1960’s John F. Kennedy and Johnson both used the domino theory as credible reasons for the United States to increase their involvement in South East Asia. The United States already supported the French’s ambition to reinvade Indo-China. Supporting the South Vietnamese nation against their northern communist neighbors was a natural progression of foreign policy.…

    • 1109 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The Vietnam War was the first war to be televised and watched from ordinary citizens homes. They would witness the horrors of the war from the confines of their home and often opt to not support it because of the brutal fighting they were seeing. Another reason why it was not supported is because of the Anti-War marches and protests. People had began to question the government’s reasoning on why they were fighting a democratic war to rid of communist aggression in North Vietnam. The reasoning to…

    • 637 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Novel Guide

    • 2763 Words
    • 12 Pages

    Historical information about the period about the publications: The United States sent troops to Southern Vietnam in the early 1960’s to help stop the spread of Communism in Southeast Asia. In 1954, the Viet Cong gained control over Northern half of Vietnam, but the Southern half maintained a government friendly to the United States. Beginning in the late 1950’s, Northern Vietnam began waging a guerilla war to bring all of Vietnam under its control. The United States began supporting South Vietnam during the Eisenhower administration. The governments of South Vietnam were corrupt, unstable, and did not have the support of the people. Americans found themselves fighting a guerilla war, of which they had little experience. Because of overwhelming American firepower and technological capabilities, the Viet Cong relied on ambushes, land mines, and other surprise attacks to confuse and demoralize American troops.…

    • 2763 Words
    • 12 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Better Essays

    The purpose of the revolution was to force the authorities to withdraw complete American involvement. The movement went on for eight years with America leaving Vietnam in 1972. Martin Luther King, Jr. is one of the biggest names in the history of public speakers. People would follow him blindly simply because they believed in him. Martin Luther King was America’s most influential speaker in the 1960’s during the Vietnam War.…

    • 1211 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    Antiwar Movement 1960s

    • 824 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Although the decade of the 1960s began on a positive note of idealism, the years to come were filled with distrust, anger, and opposition. The antiwar movement protesting the Vietnam War affected both the culture of the 1960s and the long-term public opinion of the American government. While the antiwar movement shaped public doubt of the Vietnam War in the 1960s, it also evoked distrust towards the government and led to a major split in American society, which is still apparent today. The antiwar movement protesting the Vietnam War rose from unrest among students and variations of protest slowly began to change public opinion regarding the war. American opposition to Vietnam differed from previous wars in that the majority of Americans were…

    • 824 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    me myself and I

    • 1314 Words
    • 14 Pages

    1. Analyze the changes that occurred during the 1960's in the goals, strategies, and support of the movement…

    • 1314 Words
    • 14 Pages
    Powerful Essays

Related Topics