Bob Dylan yes. Non-violent peace yes. As for women, somebody has to convince me that the feminist movement did more good than it did damage. Personally I think most of the gains for women (wider range of options) stem from the pill, which freed women to enter the workplace. Except for a few areas e.g., athletics (which I support) and combat (which I don't), it doesn't seem to me like there was much resistance to anything that really benefited women. I'm open-minded on this and am interested in hearing other points of view. Tony Edmonds wrote: > David Horowitz wrote: > > >A good two cents. Here's some good things about the Sixties: The Civil > Rights Acts. The > >Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Otis Redding. A broader and more inclusive > public space. > >Some great outdoor parties. A sense (albeit illusory) that we were becoming > a community. > > Would you include the women's movement, at least parts of it, in your public > space rubric? How about principled,. non-violent antiwar activity? And > where is Bod Dylan, damnit! > > Tony Edmonds > Ball State University
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : 09/30/00 EDT