Turning into religions different from their parents dominican teen 60s many young americans were expressing a) frustration with continuing with the same economics and hypocrisies for their parents b) attitude their parents had not considered a continue to worship with them in traditional ways c) desires of freedom d) interests in more global religion

The correct answer is A) frustration with continuing with the same economics and hypocrisies of their parents.

Turning to religions different from their parents during the 1960s, many young Americans were expressing frustration with continuing with the same economics and hypocrisies of their parents.

During the 1960s, young people changed considerably and represented the way to express their unconformity not only to the family and religious traditions but to the status quo in general. Up until the beginning of the 1060s, Christian religious branches such as Baptist, Methodist, Episcopalians, Lutherans, and Presbyterians, were the most important religious beliefs in America's society.

But all of the sudden, things changed, the "sexual revolution", the "summer of love," the Vietnam War, Women's liberation and new religious beliefs in America such as Hinduism, Buddhism, an New Age thinkers, grew stronger and many young Americans decided to separate themselves from their parents belief systems. So yes, in turning to religions different from their parents during the 1960s, many young Americans were expressing frustration with continuing with the same economics and hypocrisies of their parents.

john maynard keynes developed new economic theories in response to the stock market crash of 1929. great depression of the 1930s. first and second world wars. economic boom of the 1950s.