baby boomers, of which i am one,,,, would not be into thanking people of the establishment,,,,,,,,, but if i had to come up with a few,,,,,,, the inventors of computers,,,,, the casts of the shows that were new and took on real issues ,, such as All in the Family,,,,, the Jeffersons,,,,,Golden Girls,,, but in that case, it would more be the writers to thank,,,,
mostly, we would thank ourselves, i think
for while being global and thinking of others,, we as a group are self -centered, in a good way,,,, we decided what we think, what we agree or not agree with,,,,,, what we protest or ignore of society,,,,,,,,, so being ourselfs gives us more to give to the world and others,,,,, we, more than any of the groups you mentioned, made major changes occur in America
2007-04-15 02:59:06
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answer #1
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answered by dlin333 7
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I'm not an original baby boomers, but the ones I know...
The non-Americans thank The Beatles, and often even Nixon (only Nixon could go the China).
The Americans credit Reagan and Gorbachev. There's also the Eisenhower/Clinton connection, many like one and hate the other.
As for the other guy who says it's an American assumption, the baby boom also occurred in France, Britain, and most of the world who'd be on-line (especially the English speaking world).
2007-04-15 03:20:37
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answer #2
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answered by dude 5
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I'm a '47 boomer. John F. Kennedy made a tremendous impact on my earliest hopes for America. We would not be in the sad, vulnerable position we are now if he had lived. Also Martin Luther King, jr. Imagine what he would have continued to inspire! And Bobby Kennedy. I see much of his need to help Americans -through the work his kids are doing today. We Americans have gone down spiritually, culturally, morally, economically,POLITICALLY, and as citizens of the world. Through the eyes of a hopeful 12 yr old boomer who followed her first election in '59, I still cry.
2007-04-15 03:47:09
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answer #3
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answered by ? 7
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