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Counterculture/teenage rebellion - Juxtapose the conformity of the 1950s with the counterculture of the 1960s. How did these changes reflect the changing ideals of American teenagers and their subsequent rebellion?

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During this time period, the stereotype that society conformed to was the idea that men made the money, while the women stayed at home. Everyone was expected to be the same, with no individualism of thought.

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When the men went off to war in WWII, the women had to get jobs, and become the breadwinners of the family. However, when the war ended and the men returned home, the women were expected to return to their previous roles. This caused women to question their roles as housewives.

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The beat movement had a number of influences from eastern religion, most notably the rejection of possessions and the pursuit of pleasure. They believed heavily in freedom of expression and freedom of sex.

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The beats were group of authors in the 50s who pioneered the counterculture of the 60s, which was known initially as the beatnik movement and eventually as the hippie movement.

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These authors promoted drug use and sexual exploration, which became a central piece of the movement.

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Drugs had become a new craze in the sixties. LSD had been the more popular drug at the time. Hippies were the most free consumers of this drug. The hippies came about near the end of the fifties into the sixties.

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The music, specifically rock and roll was the new craze during the fifties. Elvis Presley had become very popular among the teenagers in the late fifties . The adults of the generation were not very fond of the music production because it had teens rebel, going against the  norm.

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Elvis Presley - Jailhouse Rock (Music Video)