1. YOUTHFU
L
BRITAI
N

2. Like many European
countries, Britain also
became dependant on the
United States. Britain was
able to recover quickly with
the help of US Marshall Aid
Programme.

4. All citizens of Britain got
equal rights. For everyone
there were enough work.
Wages were increased.
Working hours were regulated.


5.  People
had free
time to enjoy
themselves. At
weekends many
went to watch
football matches.
In the evenings
they could go to
cinema. They
began to go for
holidays. The car
manufacturing
was twice.
Everyone
had a car,
even poor
people had. It
seemed as if
the sun shone
on Britain. As
one Prime
Minister said,
"You've never
had it so
good." a
remark that
became
famous.

6. This age was named after "youthful age". Because many
youth had money in their pocket. Because of this,
youth began to influence fashion, particularly in
clothing and music. Beatles, whose music quickly
became internationally known is pivot of this age.
Beatles were working-class boys from Liverpool. They
were real representatives of a popular culture.

7. Youthful had a suspicious over the authority
and culture which had been brought up.
They rebelled against the sexual rules of
Christian society. Without getting married,
some people began to live together. Their
numbers grew discernibly. Improvements
in birth control made this more open
sexual behavior possible.

8. Divorce rose up, and by
1975 one marriage in
three ended in
divorce: the highest
rate in Europe. Older
people called new
youth culture the
"permissive society."
Perhaps the clearest
symbol of this age
was the mini skirt, a
far shorter skirt than
had ever been worn
before.

9. There was a limit in this society. Two cabinet
ministers, one 1963, the other in 1983, had
to leave the government because of their
sexual relationships outside marriage.
Public disapproval was important for this
age.

10.  References
 British
Culture Coursebook – Youthful
Britain P.170
 Tuncay
YARAN 230385

11. A Popular Monarchy
• Popular monarchy is a system of
monarchical governance in which the
monarch's title is linked with a popular
mandate rather than a constitutional state.
• It was the norm in some places (such as
Scotland) from the Middle Ages, and was
occasionally used in 19th- and 20thcentury Europe, often reflecting the results
of a populist revolution.

12. * The monarchy used to be far more
popular in the past. During the first half
of the 20th century, the Royal Family
enjoyed a status similar to today's
celebrities and film stars.
* Since then British society has
undergone a number of successive
transformations and the Royal Family's
popularity has largely eroded away.

13. During the twentieth century the
monarchy became more popular than
ever before.

14. * On Christmas Day, 1932,
George V used the new
BBC radio service to
speak to all peoples of
the Commonwealth and
the empire.
* His broadcast was
enormously popular, and
began a tradition.

15. In 1935 George V celebrated his Silver
Jubilee.
* To his own great surprise, George V
had become a people’s king.
•

16. * In 1936 the monarchy
experienced a serious
crisis when Edward VIII
gave up the throne
in order to marry a divorced woman.
* Divorce was still strongly disapproved of
that time and it caused much discussion.

17. * During the Second World War George
VI, Edward’s brother, became loved
for his visits to the bombed areas of
Britain.
* In 1952, when Elizabeth II became
queen, the monarchy has steadily
increased in popularity.

18. WORK CITED
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popularmonarchy
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popularmonarchy
Gözde DİKMEN 212050

19. ‘
INFLUENCE ON
POPULAR CULTURE

21. The Beatles'
influence on
popular culture
was—and
remains—
immense.
Their commercial
success started an
almost immediate
trains of changes.

22. - Some sections of popular
culture that The Beatles played
an important part -
* Footwear
* Fashion
* TV
* The mop-top haircut
* Film
* Suits
* Music

23. Music
Album format and covers
• Prior to The Beatles'
influence, record albums
were of secondary
consideration to singles
("45s") in mass marketing.
Albums contained largely
"filler" material
(unexceptional songs)
along with one or two hits.

24. FILM
In the 2003
romantic
comedy Love
Actually the
song “All You
Need is Love"
is sung.

25. The moptop
haircut
Suits
and
Footwear

26. TV
The Simpsons
• There are numerous
references to the Beatles,
such as Barney dating a
Japanese conceptual artist (a
parody of Yoko Ono) playing
a song that repeats "number
8”, and the Be Sharps
naming their second album
"bigger than Jesus"
Sesame Street featured a
parody band called "the
Beetles", a group of four bugs
with Liverpool accents and
Beatle hair performing parodies
of their songs, such as “Letter
B" and "Hey Food".

27. It is a term
used to
describe
rock and
pop bands
and
musicians
who were
influenced
by The
Beatles and
make music
that is very
similar.
BEATLESQUE

28. The Beatles had
used these
influences and they
became the most
influential band of all
time.
The 1960s was also the
coming-of-age generation as
the society sought for its
own identity.
The Beatles were affected by
all of these social,
technological, and economic
factors.

29. References
• http://www.ntmusic.com/the-beatles-influence-onpopular-culture-and-music
• http://www.cyber-beatles.com/revolution.htm
•
http://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beatles
• http://ezinearticles.com/?How-The-Beatles-InfluencedPopular-Culture-and-Music&id=5401801

30. Thank You

Gamze KÖSE 197162