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    Definition of a Hippie

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    The word “hippie” has been in existence since the 1960’s. The “hippies” were a large amount of people who believed in the same‚ basic‚ simple things. Everyone back in those days and still today have their own opinion on the hippies and what they stood for. The real definition of a hippie is: a usually young person who rejects the mores of established society (as by dressing unconventionally or favoring communal living) and advocates a nonviolent ethic; broadly: a long-haired unconventionally dressed

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    The hippie movement began after JFK’s assassination‚ the hippies were people against the war and limitations they just wanted peace ‚Harmony and happiness. They happened to use drugs ex:LSD‚heroin‚ they had sexual orgies‚were promiscuous and had their own kind music‚ they were constantly arrested for their peaceful protests. It because of them drugs of almost all sorts are banned ‚as well as discrimination against people based on Ethnicity etc. The Civil Rights Movement ‚was because blacks

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    Beat Generation and Hippie Movement Summary Beat Generation refers to a group of American post World War II writers‚ that became prominence in the 1960´s. They saw runaway capitalism as destructive to the human spirit and opposed to social equality. In addition to their disappointment with consumer culture‚ they were against the repressive generation of their parents. By the time‚ the taboos against frank discussions of sexuality were seen as unhealthy and damaging to the mind. According to

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    Hippie Culture

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    The Hippie Culture Many generations have come and gone‚ and many have made an impact on American life. The Sixties were definitely one of those generations that left its mark in history. The people of this generation didn’t follow the teachings of its elders‚ but rejected them for an alternative culture‚ which was their very own (Harris 14). This new subculture was such a radical society that it was given it’s own name which is still used to this day. They came to be known as‚ the Hippies. The

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    The Hippie Rebellion

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    The Hippie Rebellion There are many subcultures in our history that resulted from a variety of sources. One of the biggest rebellions came from the “Hippie Generation.” The sons and daughters of the Baby Boom era push themselves away from their ancestors‚ who rejected them for an alternative culture which was their own. (Huber‚ Lemieux‚ Hollis) The three key reasons are do to the change in music‚ the use of narcotics‚ and their anti-war beliefs. The change in music clearly set their generation

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    Hippie Subculture

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    Kayla DiMarco English 1A Dr. Small 28 April 2014 Hippie Subculture Punks‚ goths‚ metallers‚ soul sisters‚ hippies; there was a time when the young generation made it clear what tribe and music they were into by the way they dressed‚ but not anymore. The young subculture today has different definitions of these new young cultures‚ because of our society‚ rather than actually knowing who these people truly are. Call them freaks‚ the underground‚ the counter-culture‚ flower children‚ or hippies—they

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    The Hippie Counterculture

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    The Hippie Counterculture The Hippie Movement changed the politics and the culture in America in the 1960s. When the nineteen fifties turned into the nineteen sixties‚ not much had changed‚ people were still extremely patriotic‚ the society of America seemed to work together‚ and the youth of America did not have much to worry about‚ except for how fast their car went or what kind of outfit they should wear to the Prom. After 1963‚ things started to slowly change in how America viewed its politics

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    The Hippie Movement was the most well known and influential movement of the 60’s.The countercultural movement originated as a youth movement in college campuses around the US‚ eventually spreading into the UK and Canada. Not only was it a political movement‚ it was also a lifestyle. The Hippies had an array of concerns but the main tenet was about being happy. Most rejected large institutions‚ the middle class‚ and conformed society. Their attitudes toward life contained little thought or concern

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    The Hippie Movement That Arose From Vast Political Changes Massive black rebellions‚ constant strikes‚ gigantic anti-war demonstrations‚ draft resistance‚ Cuba‚ Vietnam‚ Algeria‚ a cultural revolution of seven hundred million Chinese‚ occupations‚ red power‚ the rising of women‚ disobedience and sabotage‚ communes & marijuana: amongst this chaos‚ there was a generation of youths looking to set their own standard - to fight against the establishment‚ which was oppressing them‚ and leave their mark

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    Meanwhile‚ psychedelic rock reflected the hippie movement of the late 1960’s which spread from the West Coast of the United States to the rest of the country‚ and eventually‚ to Europe (O’Brien n.p.). In relation to the rampant use of LSD (Lysergic acid diethylamide) was the rise of the “hippie movement”. This movement was a kind of counterculture at that time which celebrated the ideals of peace and spiritual happiness through irenic gatherings (Scaruffi n.p.). The “hippies” were rebels

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