English life is different from life in the US, but if you mean what was going on in the news, in music, in politics, and socially, the concerns there probably were much like here: England's pop music invaded the US in the early 60s so in a sense we were led by what was going on with England's young people, and thereafter, everything quickly changed from what had been a very conventional social mentality (home, country, religion, apple pie in the US, apple tart in England) to unconventional (do your own thing, let it all hang out, let's smoke pot).
At the time, because we were young, it seemed exciting and 'new' but looking at it all now from the perspective of the past 40+ years, it may have been fun at the time, but our society and England's were deeply affected (and irrevocably changed) in some very negative ways. The moral of the story is "be careful what you wish for."
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agobeing an evacuee must have been hard and scary but also exciting at the same time. the children had to leave there family's behind and fit in with foster family's in the country
Monkey into Man - 1938 was released on: UK: 1938 USA: 1940
The Power of Life - 1938 was released on: USA: 28 April 1938
A Road in India - 1938 was released on: UK: 1938 USA: 24 October 1941
Housemaster - 1938 was released on: UK: 31 January 1938 USA: 9 April 1939
Lovers and Luggers - 1938 was released on: UK: 1938 Australia: 3 March 1938 USA: 21 February 1940
My Irish Molly - 1938 was released on: UK: December 1938 USA: 29 September 1940
Keep Smiling - 1938 I was released on: UK: December 1938 (London) USA: 19 February 1939
John Browne - UK politician - was born in 1938.
Peter Marshall - UK broadcaster - was born in 1938.
Life in Sometown U-S-A- - 1938 was released on: USA: 26 February 1938
Typhoon Treasure - 1938 was released on: Australia: September 1938 USA: 24 June 1939 UK: 1943
Owd Bob - 1938 was released on: UK: 26 January 1938 (London) USA: 12 April 1938 Sweden: 6 April 1940