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Fashion and Social Movements

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Women’s Suffrage

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The Women’s Suffrage movement led to more practical and less restrictive clothing for women, favoring simpler lines and shorter skirts to symbolize freedom and mobility.

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Flappers (1920s)

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The Flapper movement, which represented women's new-found liberation, brought about shorter hemlines, dropped waistlines, and a disdain for the corset, influencing a more androgynous silhouette.

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Hippie Movement (1960s-1970s)

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Hippies promoted an anti-establishment lifestyle that was reflected in their clothing; fashion included tie-dye shirts, long hair, peace symbols, and clothing from non-Western cultures.

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Punk Movement (Late 1970s)

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The punk movement created a DIY aesthetic that included ripped clothing, safety pins, leather jackets, and combat boots, reflecting a rebellion against traditional fashion norms.

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Grunge (Early 1990s)

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Grunge brought a relaxed and unkempt style to the forefront, featuring plaid flannel shirts, oversized knit sweaters, ripped jeans, and combat boots.

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Mod Movement (1960s)

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Mods influenced fashion with their sleek, sophisticated style that included tailored suits, polo shirts, and shift dresses, often paired with mop-top haircuts and scooter culture.

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Black is Beautiful (1960s)

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This movement celebrated African beauty and led to the embrace of natural hair, traditional African clothing, and accessories that highlighted African culture.

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Zoot Suit Riots (1943)

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The Zoot Suit, with its overstated long jacket and baggy trousers, became a symbol of cultural pride and resistance among Mexican American youths during this period, ultimately facing violent suppression.

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Power Dressing (1980s)

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Power Dressing reflected the rise of women in professional fields, with tailored suits, shoulder pads, and conservative colors intended to convey authority and competence in the workplace.

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Swinging Sixties

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The Swinging Sixties, characterized by youth culture and liberation, brought about the mini skirt, bold geometric prints, and the rise of British designers like Mary Quant.

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Teddy Boys (1950s)

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Teddy Boys were part of a British subculture that brought about a revival of Edwardian men's fashion, with drape jackets, velvet trim, and drainpipe trousers.

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Hip Hop (1980s-Present)

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Hip Hop culture popularized clothing such as oversized t-shirts, baggy pants, luxury sportswear brands, baseball caps, and sneakers, often with an emphasis on brand names and logos.

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Preppy (1980s-Present)

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Preppy style, associated with the Ivy League, promotes a clean-cut, sophisticated look with polo shirts, khakis, and nautical influences.

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Goth (1980s-Present)

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Goth fashion features dark, mysterious, and antiquated style clothing often characterized by black garments, silver jewelry with religious or occult themes, and a general aesthetic influenced by gothic literature and films.

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Eco-Fashion Movement (Late 20th Century-Present)

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The Eco-Fashion movement advocates for sustainable and ethically sourced materials, and has influenced the trend toward organic fabrics, recycling, and upcycling in the fashion industry.

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