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A photo from the Women's Strike for Equality in 1970. "The protest focused on employment discrimination, political equality, abortion, and equality in marriage (The American Yamp, pg. 336)". I find it compelling that women were asked to do so much during World War II, yet they were still fighting for more rights twenty five years later. 

Image and original data from: Virga, Vincent, and Curators of the Library of Congress, with commentary by Alan Brinkley (2004). Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States. Charlestown, MA: Bunker Hill Publishing.

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While predominately white suburban communities thrived in the postwar era, African-Americans were forced to continue to fight for an equal chance at education and economic prosperity. Image and original data from: Virga, Vincent, and Curators of the Library of Congress, with commentary by Alan Brinkley (2004). Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States. Charlestown, MA: Bunker Hill Publishing.

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James Meredith, the first African American student to be admitted to the University of Mississippi, is escorted to class by US Marshals in 1962. "Meredith's enrollment sparked riots on the campus, prompting President Kennedy to send in U.S. Marshals and National Guardsmen to maintain order (The American Yawp, pg. 319)".   Image and original data from: Virga, Vincent, and Curators of the Library of Congress, with commentary by Alan Brinkley (2004). Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States. Charlestown, MA: Bunker Hill Publishing.

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A photo taken from the Utopia Neighborhood Club House in Harlem, advertising the March on Washington. "When persistent racism and racial segregation undercut the promise of economic and social mobility, African Americans began mobilizing on an unprecedented scale (The American Yamp, pg. 299)". 

Image and original data from: Virga, Vincent, and Curators of the Library of Congress, with commentary by Alan Brinkley (2004). Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States. Charlestown, MA: Bunker Hill Publishing.

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Pictured above is an example of a typical suburban home from the postwar era of the United States. After World War II, "builders created sprawling neighborhoods of single family homes on the outskirts of major cities (The American Yawp, pg. 290). 

Upton, Dell. Levittown - General View. 1987. Willingboro, Burlington, New Jersey, United States, www.jstor.org/stable/community.26563417.

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An aerial photo of California, where the highway expansion and suburban sprawl that defined the post-war era is on display.                                              Image and original data from: Virga, Vincent, and Curators of the Library of Congress, with commentary by Alan Brinkley (2004). Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States. Charlestown, MA: Bunker Hill Publishing.

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Women were a central part of the United State's success in World War II. While many men were shipped overseas to fight the war, women were responsible for maintaining the home, and even stepping into what ha traditionally been a man's role in production

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Technological development was rampant in the postwar era. Many Americans took to the air in commercial airliners, which were being rolled out, opening up new travel possibilities. Image and original data from: Virga, Vincent, and Curators of the Library of Congress, with commentary by Alan Brinkley (2004). Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States. Charlestown, MA: Bunker Hill Publishing.