In the 1950s, Du Pont de Nemour gained the world's attention when the liberty and independence of women was invested in 11 years of research with $ 27 million and nylon stockings were exhibited for the first time at the 1938 New York World Exposition It was. Nylon clothes such as ladies underwear and foundation immediately appeared on the US market. Unfortunately, the number is limited. To get this famous nylon, women paid very high prices for prewar prices; they soon became a symbol of status and wealth (Ewing, 111).
The films in the 1950s and 1960s depicted women who were independent. The movie "Anahola" (I am free) has released a class picture of Cairo University in the same year. It focuses on freedom and feminism and is characterized by a hero of independence in dreams. Actress Faten Hamama also caused a sensation at the time, highlighting social problems related to women. But shortly thereafter, the situation in Egypt began to change. In 1967, Israel had defeated the Arab forces - showing the failure of the colonial regime in this area. More and more people have begun to accept religion as an alternative, ultimately bringing the Iranian revolution and the radicals surrounded Mecca and Afghanistan jihad - all in 1979
American society in the 1950s in the 1950s described men and women as a distinct but hard role. A woman is a housewife, a secretary, and a mother. Men are providers, heroes of war, and businessmen. Television, newspapers and magazines also play an important role in determining the behavior of men and women. Real estate advertisements are intended to be sold to families in the "nation". For example, Dad will now be a retired veteran ... in the 1950s the United States prospered, prosperous economy, prosperous suburbs, even the notorious "baby boomers", second and all second It appeared after the end of World War II. However, the 1950s was also the era of the civil rights movement, African Americans protested the rights by issuing a statement, but their life was not easy yet. A young family that is the protagonist of the drama eventually faces racial discrimination living in the slums of Chicago