A.M.Holmes Music For Torching, Seth MacFarlanes Family Guy, and Tony

A.M.Holmes Music For Torching, Seth MacFarlanes Family Guy, and Tony Kushners Angels in AmericaThe neighborly progression of America in the 20th and twenty-first centuries has been arguably advantageous. In the years following the feminist and civil rights movements, the unify States has undeniably developed into the worlds leading democratic system. Women and minorities prolong equal citizenship status under the law. There ar more females in the workforce than ever before, and formerly guarded issues such(prenominal) as homoeroticism and domestic problems can now be addressed openly in social and political forums. However, the question remains as to whether or non such progression has benefited American culture and its population as a whole. Perhaps we have become too liberal, too timorous at addressing one anothers differences, resulting in the perpetual fear of approach shot across as too politically incorrect when expressing ones opinions. Perhaps our social order has becom e excessively inverted women be born intended to slave over the hot stove, and only males and females are biologically prearranged to copulate. Perhaps we are still not tolerant enough, as many minorities still suffer quietly under a more often than not heterosexual-Caucasian-male-dominated regime. What we have gained from free thinking and global assimilation, we have also disjointed in traditional principles. Despite the cultural uncertainties that have risen from internal change, it is evident that the American conceive of is no longer the embodiment of attaining the snow-white picket fence and happy home that it once was. Postmodern texts judge to examine this social revolution by examining and questioning our social evolution. 3 examples of such texts, A.M. Homes Music For Torching, Seth... ...ent of theories and doctrines? Have the values of America diminished because of such progression? Or has our nation not progressed at all, and remained stagnant because, as Kus hner would contend, we have repeatedly committed the same societal mistakes throughout register? Though we have solved certain dilemmas, new ones have arisen. Americans comfort free enterprise, yet we have come to recognize that money cannot vitiate happiness. Women may now enter the workforce, but are forced to mediate between a career and children. Husbands face mid-life crises about the issue of their masculinity. In general, the simple idealism of the rags-to-riches success story is no longer the dream of the postmodern American. Our ambition has instead become a fixation with establishing and pass judgment ones own identity and the identities of others despite continuing social uncertainties.