Conclusion: Difference between revisions
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***The players were not politically motivated because of the class divide | ***The players were not politically motivated because of the class divide | ||
**Timing | **Timing | ||
**US: Early 1900s | ***US: Early 1900s | ||
***Britain: Late 1920s at the heels of Nazi movement\ | ***Britain: Late 1920s at the heels of Nazi movement\ | ||
**Religion | **Religion | ||
Latest revision as of 06:12, 2 December 2009
- The United States passed many laws and Britain did not. Why?
- US
- Nationalisms and patriotism used to gain momentum
- Individual and political agendas helped drive the movement
- Racism
- immigration
- Nationalisms and patriotism used to gain momentum
- Britain
- Classism
- Class struggle
- Working class was singled out
- The players were not politically motivated because of the class divide
- Classism
- Timing
- US: Early 1900s
- Britain: Late 1920s at the heels of Nazi movement\
- Religion
- Not much of factor in the US
- Catholics joined with Labor party to create a coalition against sterilization
- US
- Movies
- Rabbit Proof Fence
- Gattaca
- Opinion
