...and end in the UK - and was London 'swinging' with the same determination on, say, Streatham High Road (or indeed High Street, Harlesden) as it did within a 3 mile radius of Sloane Square at the height of it all...or were parts of the capital that were deemed 'not sexy enough', excluded?
2007-01-08
05:21:01
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3 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Arts & Humanities
➔ History
Nice one, rdenig. And Jessy...you're a mad booger (welcome to Answers)!
. Was wondering when the 'swinging (nineteen) sixties' became 'swingeing' - was it perhaps Enoch Powell's endearment to London dockers in April 1968 that ended it, with his racist dirge (rolling out his sense of 'patriotism' to get the naive sweating with anger) or maybe Harold Wilson's choice to devalue the pound the same year? It may be argued the sixties (in central London) ended at around 1968 - but as late as the mid-seventies in some other parts of the UK...and perhaps the other end of the Fulham Road. Could be the much discussed decade has different endings depending on what sort of life we lived...
2007-01-08
07:27:50 ·
update #1