well hippies left behind alot of things that non-hippies even lived by . they certainly did enhance the sexual revolution (the pill, abotion) premarital sex,living with a boyfriend or girlfiend without public criticisim.They did strong protest.Also the openess of drug use .
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The Hippie Movement started in San Francisco, California and spread across most of the US during the late 60s and early 70s. Unlike the Beatniks, there were no real leaders of the Hippie Movement. The Beatniks were basically an intellectual movement that rejected the norms of society. The Hippies simply preferred an alternate lifestyle from the mainstream and had radical beliefs dealing with love, drug usage, war, and lifestyle. Hippies came from all different backgrounds but all were young and many came from wealthy families. Some rejected their parent’s lifestyle while others were simply outcasts of society and could only fit in with the Hippie population. Timothy Leary became the spokesman for the Hippies concerning drug usage. He favored the use of LSD and his famous admonition to the youth of America was “tune in, turn on, and drop out.” Bob Dylan became the major symbol and spokesman of Hippie culture as well as other singers, like Janis Joplin. While the Hippie culture did not last, many "hippies" entered the "main stream" of society as professionals, like teachers, and other occupations and brought some of their youthful ideas, toned down a bit, into society.
The establishment of a democratic party
The hippies were almost rebellious. They wanted to be different and live they're life freely. They enjoyed almost anything that caused them pleasure which was different from the normal culture of the day. They went against pretty much everything that was thought as proper. Which included home remedies and more.
Walter Rauschenbusch
Both the pre-civil war abolitionist movement and the Progressive movement were social reform movements that sought to bring about significant changes in American society. They both advocated for equal rights and justice for marginalized groups - the abolitionist movement focused on ending slavery, while the Progressive movement aimed to address issues such as child labor, women's suffrage, and worker's rights.
The antislavery movement.