In the 1950's, hop was slang for a dance party or social gathering where music and dancing were a central focus. It was a term commonly used to describe informal events where young people would gather to have a good time.
The term "baloney" emerged in the 1950s as slang for nonsense or foolishness. It likely derives from the idea that bologna sausage (or baloney) is made up of various mixed meats, hence something that is a mixture of different things and therefore nonsensical.
Swear words in the 1950s included terms like "damn," "hell," and "bastard." Stronger profanity such as the "f-word" and racial slurs were also used, but were more taboo and less socially acceptable at that time.
The apostrophe is generally discouraged when referring to the decade, the 1950s.The spelling 1950's is more properly the possessive form, referring to something that occurred in the specific year 1950, e.g. 1950's Congressional elections.
Yes, "Fifties" should be capitalized when referring to the decade from 1950 to 1959.
fruit
dog and a girl is a cat
Jerk IS a slang term. It means a person who doesn't care about anyone and is rude or mean to everyone. I can't find any specific slang from 1950 that means the same thing.
Brown
1950 - Ralph J. Bunche
Gwendolyn Brooks (1917-2000) was the first African-American, first African-American Poet, and first African-American woman to win a Pulitzer Prize. She was awarded the 1950 Pulitzer for Poetry for her acclaimed collection, Annie Allen.
African American civil rights activists in the 1950's shared one common goal, which was equal rights and to be able to walk freely without being discriminated against.
African-American recipients have been Ralph Bunche (in 1950) Martin Luther King Jr. (in 1964) President Barack Obama (in 2009)
How did African American use national attention to change policy in state and local governments in the 1950's and 1960's
Earl Lloyd was the first black NBA player in 1950. *Became the first African-American to play in an NBA game on October 31, 1950 *Became the first African-American to win an NBA championship (1955 with Syracuse) *Became first African-American Assistant Coach with Detroit Pistons (1968-70) *Became second African-American head coach and first African-American bench coach with Detroit Pistons (1970-71) Earl Lloyd, who in 1950 became the first African-American to play in a NBA game with the Washington Capitols, was instrumental in integrating professional basketball as a player and coach.
Scholar and diplomat Ralph J. Bunche was the first African American to win a Nobel Peace Prize, in 1950.
Ralph Bunche was the first African American to win the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950 for his mediation in Palestine.