The Changes In The Dutch Society (especially Multicultural) Since 1945

756 words - 4 pages

Hoe ingrijpend is Nederland veranderd sinds 1945Na de feestvreugde van de bevrijding stond de Nederlandse bevolking de zware taak van de wederopbouw te wachten. In de oorlog was het land zwaar beschadigd. Het openbaar vervoer werkte niet meer , installaties en machines van bedrijven waren grotendeels geroofd en brandstof , kleding en levensmiddelen waren schaars.De wederopbouw verliep de wederopbouw in de jaren na de oorlog voorspoedig mede dankzij de Amerikaanse financiële steun (Marshallhulp). Om deze wederopbouw te bewerkstelligen was het noodzakelijk voor Nederland dat de bevolking samenwerkte. Hieruit ontstond de voor de oorlog onmogelijke rooms-rode coalitie. Deze rooms-r ...view middle of the document...

Mensen hadden voor het eerst geld om luxe-artikelen te kopen.In de loop van de jaren zestig hadden veel gezinnen een auto. Ook kreeg men meer vrije tijd :in 1966 werd de vrije zaterdag ingevoerd.Door de economische bloei werd de vraag naar geschoold personeel hoger. Met de opbouw van de verzorgingsstaat kwamen er daarom ook betere opleidingsmogelijkheden en studiebeurzen.Het werd normaal dat kinderen van arbeiders naar de middelbare school en zelfs naar de universiteit gingen.Naarmate de mensen beter werden opgeleid werd ook de vraag om inspraak groter.Voor de jaren vijftig was de invloed van de kerk op het dagelijks leven groot. Maar toen in de jaren vijftig de welvaart toenam gingen steeds minder mensen naar de kerk . Ook de afhankelijkheid van de eigen zuil werd steeds minder door de verzorgingsstaat. De komst van de televisie stimuleerde de ontzuiling doordat mensen kennis maakten met de normen en waarden van andere zuilen.De generaties die net na de oorlog het land weer hadden opgebouwd , waren gewend aan discipline en trouw aan het gezag van de kerk en de overheid. De jongeren die in een tijd van economische bloei opgroeiden zetten zich tegen al die braafheid en saaiheid af. Door te luisteren naar and...

More like The Changes In The Dutch Society (especially Multicultural) Since 1945

What Are The Main Changes In French Agriculture Since 1945 And What Challenges Does It Face Today?

1612 words - 7 pages Free ... relatively archaic technical means. Over one third of the working population was employed in this sector and a farmer fed 7 persons on average. I will study firstly the main changes that agriculture has undergone since 1945 with respect notably to the farming techniques and their results, to the evolution of holdings, and finally to French regions. Secondly I will deal with the internal agricultural challenges that France is currently facing, then ...

Changing Migration In Australia Since 1945

465 words - 2 pages ... White Australia policy was abolished by the Prime Minister of the time, Gough Whitlam, many Asian migrates began to move to Australia including the Vietnamese, Korean, Japanese and Chinese. This sparked off the idea of a 'multicultural' society, where all cultures are embraced as making up a portion of the Australian way of life.Other less global events have also helped in the shaping of Australia's migration patterns throughout the years; from ...

The Advantages Of A Multicultural Society Outweigh The Disadvantages

482 words - 2 pages ... As the time spent on travel between countries has become markedly shorter with the introduction of newer and faster means of transportation, the number of people migrating from one country to another has iany multicultural increased dramatically. A multicultural society can be defined as a society or group of people from various backgrounds and ethics. In determining whether a multicultural society has more advantages or disadvantages, both ...

Progression Of Music In America Since The 1940's

1155 words - 5 pages ... The progression of music from the 1940's to the present has seen extremes, it has been controversial at times, traditional at times and inspirational at times, but never have the American people turned away music in its entirety. There have been times when parents did not approve of the music that their children chose to listen to, but the parents had never turned away music. Music has been criticized and promoted. Since the 40's music has ...

Assignment On Agriculture Changes The World

571 words - 3 pages ... to live in simple villages but, since they had settled down they constructed more complex villages that could hold several thousand people. Since the people didn't have to hunt for their food anymore they had extra time so they had surpluses of food. With their extra time, they specialized in a certain skill (specialization of labor). Their lives changed because they worked less, they could have surpluses of food to eat or trade for things they ...

Assignment On Changes For The Future

2143 words - 9 pages ... they can accomplish with embryonic stem cells, but without proper funding it is unlikely to see any results from research. Congress banned the use of federal funds to research on human embryos since 1996, but changes and progress has been made since that time. In 2000, officials at the National Institutes of Health agreed to circumvent that ban by funding research on stem cells provided that the public funds would not be used to create or ...

The Study Of The Changes In Bone Formation - Djds - Genetics

1076 words - 5 pages ... Evidence for Evolution Worksheet Name:__________________________Date:_________Per:____ For each question below, explain whether the evidence is comparative anatomy (homologous structures),comparative anatomy (analogous structures), DNA analysis, or from the fossil record. Then, using complete sentences, explain why it is evidence of evolution, or that life changes over time. Example: 1. Humans, chimpanzees, whales, and bats all have the same ...

Cesar Chavez Advance The Civil Rights Of Hispanic Americans In The United States After 1945? - History - Essay

1030 words - 5 pages ... To what extent did Cesar Chavez advance the civil rights of Hispanic Americans in the United States after 1945? César Chávez became a symbol of hope to not only to Hispanic Americans, but to people around the world. He was a true Hispanic-American hero that increased well deserved civil rights for Hispanic Farm Workers. One of his biggest dreams was to build a Farm Workers union since they went through many problems such as poverty and ...

Describe The Main Characteristics Of A Specific Style Or Period In Jazz Since World War II

1718 words - 7 pages Free ... heard in a recording of "Shaw 'Nuff" - Dizzy Gillespie All-Star Quintet, recorded in 1945. Here we hear the introduction with a heavy rhythmic vamp, with the piano leading to the first chorus where you hear the use of extended melodic lines crossing the phrases. 'More often than not the harmonic complexity of modern jazz was implicit...most bop compositions simply followed, more or less, the conventional progression of prewar standards.' (Gioia ...

Structural Changes In The Canadian Economy - York University - What Caused Rise In Homelessness In Canada?

598 words - 3 pages ... What were the structural changes in the Canadian economy and the fundamental shift in social policy that caused rise in homelessness in Canada? When people walk down the street and look around, they do not see different kinds of shops, or performers, but people who are homelessness. Homelessness is a social problem that has always existed and is getting more and more serious in Canada. There are two main reasons for the rise in homelessness ...

What Are The Main Moral Quandaries In Relation To Moral Relativism? Especially Given Increasing Globalisation, Is Moral Relativism A Suitable Solution To Moral Conflicts Between Cultures?

2101 words - 9 pages ... is considered morally right or wrong must be seen in context, depending on such things as the goals, wants, beliefs, history and environment of the individual under discussion. I consider that some individual acts of right or wrong do not depend on the nature of the society from which they are from. They are simply right or wrong and should be universally accepted such as 'treat others as you like to be treated'. Moral relativism is the idea that ...

Discuss The Xylem And Phloem. (structure, Changes In The Xylem Of Woody Plants, Transport)

996 words - 4 pages ... are called vessel elements. More support for after the cell's contents have died are fibers, which are long and thin cells.Changes in the Xylem of Woody PlantsXylem in woody plants changes a lot during their lives. There is new wood formed that is called growth rings. Annual rings are generally formed in temperate climates where there are definite seasons. When the xylem gets old it can get plugged by waste materials. When xylem no longer ...

(1)the Commercial And Cultural Changes Faced By Europe In The Postclassical Era

940 words - 4 pages ... Throughout the postclassical era, Western Europe experienced many commercial and cultural changes. The decline of the Roman Empire is what officially designated the beginning of the postclassical era, which began around 500 c.e, and it lasted until the 15th century. The postclassical era can be split into two different categories. One, from 500 c.e -900 c.e signifying the recovery period and two, 900 c.e to 1450 c.e which can be considered the ...

Since Times In Memorial, No Territory In The Ancient World Was Able To Survive On Its Own. - ECO310 - Report

3338 words - 14 pages ... France 1 PAGE 2 France Introduction         Since times in memorial, no territory in the Ancient World was able to survive on its own. No territory was self-sufficient when it came to goods and services. This aspect has been carried forth by modern day economies. Economies depend on each other for products and services which they do not produce. A good example for elaboration is petroleum, few countries in the World extract the commodity. In ...

The Spirit Catches You Book Report - Multicultural Course - Essay

2014 words - 9 pages ... understand and consider your patients culture. As a society, we will continue to face this issue, and it will take only a few of us, and a few spared minutes to get to know our clients. I believe by doing so we can change their world. By changing one person’s world, we can eventually change the whole world to make it a better place for us all to live. References Comas-Diaz, L. (2011). Multicultural Care: A Clinician’s Guide to Cultural Competence. Washington, DC: APA. Fadiman, Anne. (1998) The spirit catches you and you fall down: a Hmong child, her American doctors, and the collision of two cultures New York: Noonday Press. ...