Examples of baby boom in the following topics:
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- The Baby Boom is generally defined as the increase in births between 1946 and 1957, following the end of World War II.
- The end of World War II in 1945 brought a baby boom to many countries, especially Western ones.
- There are many factors that contributed to the baby boom.
- The baby boom triggered booms in housing, consumption, and the labor force.
- Describe the optimism of the baby boom era following World War II.
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- The post-World War II period in the United States witnessed unprecedented economic prosperity and important social developments, including critical shifts on the labor market, rise of mass consumerism, "baby boom," and the rapid growth of civil rights movement.
- Consumerism represented one of the consequences (as well as one of the key ingredients) of the postwar economic boom.
- As
economic prosperity empowered couples who had postponed marriage and
parenthood, the birth rate started shooting up in 1941, paused in 1944-45 (with
12 million men in service), and then continued to soar until reaching a peak in
the late 1950s (the post-war "baby boom").
- The red segment from 1946 to 1964 is the postwar baby boom, with birth rates starting to drop around 1960.
- As economic prosperity empowered couples who had postponed marriage and parenthood, the birth rate started shooting up in 1941, paused in 1944-45 (with 12 million men in service), and then continued to soar until reaching a peak in the late 1950s (the post-war "baby boom").
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- As economic prosperity empowered couples
who had postponed marriage and parenthood, the birth rate started shooting up
in 1941, paused in 1944-45 (with 12 million men in service), and then continued
to soar until reaching a peak in the late 1950s - a phenomenon known as the post-war baby
boom.
- By the end of the 1940s, about 32 million babies had been born, compared with 24 million in the 1930s.
- Sylvia Porter, a columnist for the New York Post, first used the term "boom" to refer to the phenomenon of increased births in post-war America in May of 1951.
- There are many factors that contributed to the baby boom.
- The 1950s saw a boom in the Evangelical church in America.
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- The second wave of feminism in North America came as a response to the experiences of women after World War II: the late 1940s post-war boom, which was an era characterized by an unprecedented economic growth, a baby boom, and a move to the suburbs encouraged companion marriages.
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- Meanwhile, the suburban population swelled because of the baby boom.
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- Meanwhile, the suburban population swelled because of the baby boom, which was a dramatic increase in fertility in the period of 1942–1957.
- The older generation of Americans did not benefit as much from the
post-war economic boom, especially as many had never recovered financially from
the loss of their savings during the Great Depression.
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- Meanwhile, the
suburban population swelled because of the baby boom, a dramatic increase in
fertility in the period 1942–1957.
- By the end of the 1940s,
about 32 million babies had been born, compared with 24 million in the 1930s.
- Sylvia Porter, a columnist for the New York Post, first used the
term "boom" to refer to the phenomenon of increased births in
post-war America in May of 1951.
- There
are many factors that contributed to the baby boom.
- The fate of African Americans did not match the overall sense of optimism and excitement that many white Americans experienced as a result of the post-war economic boom.
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- As economic prosperity empowered couples who had postponed marriage and parenthood, the birth rate started shooting up in 1941, paused in 1944-45 (with 12 million men in service), and then continued to soar until reaching a peak in the late 1950s (the post-war "baby boom").
- Little housing had been built in the Depression years, so the shortages grew steadily worse until about 1948, when a massive housing boom finally caught up with demand.
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- The Belt has seen substantial population growth in recent decades (1960s to recent) fueled by milder winters; a surge in retiring baby boomers who migrate domestically; and the influx of immigrants, both legal and illegal.
- This population boom has been less substantial in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama compared with their western and eastern neighbor states.
- Events such as the huge migration of immigrant workers from Mexico, warmer climate, and a boom in the agriculture industry allowed for the southern third of the U.S.A. to grow economically.
- Industries such as aerospace, defense, and oil boomed in the Sun Belt as companies took advantage of the low involvement of labor unions in the South (due to more recent industrialization in the 1930s through 1950s) and enjoyed the proximity to many U.S. military installations who were the major consumers of their products.
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- A
speculative boom had taken hold in the late 1920s, which led hundreds of
thousands of Americans to invest heavily in the stock market.
- Many academics see the Wall Street Crash of 1929 as part of a
historical process called boom and bust.