The Sixties, by Terry H. Anderson

In the 1960's, Terry H. Anderson led the reader to one of the most turbulent decades in America's life. From the integration of the cold war culture crew members in the 1950s to the end of the uneasy transition of the 1970s, Anderson focused on the emergence of ideal generation baby boomers, extensive social activities and revolutionary anti-traditional culture. Anderson explored the mood of a rapidly changing country with an optimism in the Kennedy era, a generous advance in Johnson's "great society", and an increasingly violent conflict in Vietnam.

11 According to sports and Anderson in the 1960s, the baby boom after World War II was the largest generation in America history, 70 million people. Anderson said that the '60s suddenly turned middle-aged American into a young country (89-90 years old) in the 1950s. The generation of young Americans is different from the middle class of the previous generation. The new generation of people trust technology more than ever, but this generation also believes in LSD, witches, tribal knowledge, carnival, revolution. Their radicalism is their hatred against authority - authority is an evil deed of this generation

America in the 1960s was drawn by a new journalist, Norman Mailer, Hunt Thompson, Tom Wolf.

Terry Anderson is a veteran and historical professor of the Vietnam War at Texas A & M University, documenting the recent history in a concise and intensive form. With compelling details and extensive attention to scope and scale, he developed the concept of causality. Not only was the history that appeared was not a coincidence, but it also continued the dramatic nature of the political behavior of the 1990s. There is a series of contradictory events such as integration of lunch counters and buses, civic rights and student activists, requests for voting rights. When it became everyday to dispute, the new total energy was ignited by President Linden Johnson's escalation of the Vietnam War. The black militants protected themselves, as the authorities fiercely fought against extremists, the protest action gradually turned into resistance, which in turn became battle and casualties.