Forrest Gump is a fictitious person. He is a microcosm of this era and is not completely real. 1. The Ku Klux Klan

The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) is one of the earliest terrorist organizations in the United States, established in 1866. It mainly advocates the racism of white supremacy and uses lynching, kidnapping, mass murder and other methods to persecute blacks, Jews and Orientals. 2. Elvis Presley

Elvis Presley (ELVIS PRESLEY) may be the most important figure in American pop music in the 20th century. Although he may not be the best, there is no doubt that he popularized rock music around the world. His influence can be seen from his record sales alone. In the 20 years from the mid-1950s to the mid-1970s, he had dozens of international hits, and even after his death, any reissue of his records maintained extremely stable sales. Undoubtedly, he is the highest-selling artist in pop music history.

His controversial and sexy stage image established the visual standard of this music; 3. Little Rock Incident

September 1957, District Court of Little Rock, Arkansas, United States Based on the 1954 Supreme Court decision desegregating public schools, the announcement prompted the admission of only a few black students. White racists fiercely opposed the decision. On September 2, Governor Forbes of the state sent the National Guard to prevent black students from enrolling in the school in the name of "riot control," but was unsuccessful. On the 23rd, with the connivance of the governor, thousands of racists surrounded the school, beat black reporters, and drove away eight enrolled black students. Subsequently, attacks on black people also occurred in several southern states. The Little Rock incident shocked the whole world. The Eisenhower government was forced to send more than 1,000 paratroopers to Little Rock on the 24th to "protect" black students from entering school. Following government intervention, local authorities declared desegregation in public schools in 1959. 4. John F. Kennedy

As president, Kennedy pursued his "New Frontier" policy in American politics. During his administration, he proposed numerous plans, including improving urban housing conditions, developing education, providing good medical care for the elderly, combating racial discrimination, and so on. During his administration, the international political arena was undergoing rapid changes. A lot of troubles such as the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Berlin Crisis were surrounding him. However, Kennedy did not retreat and brought great hope and disregard to the American nation with his high emotions. All the courage to move forward.

Born in May 1917 in Boston, Massachusetts.

Served as a second lieutenant in the Navy in 1943 and participated in World War II.

Running for Congress in Boston in 1852.

In 1956, he was appointed vice president as the Democratic candidate.

Entered the Senate in 1958.

In November 1960, he became the 35th President of the United States.

On November 22, 1963, he was assassinated. 5. Playboy’s school uniform incident

It seems that this incident really happened in history, but the protagonist is not JANNY. 6. Vietnam War

The Vietnam War was the longest war in the twentieth century. From the mid-1940s to the mid-1970s, in nearly thirty years, Vietnam’s patriotic armed forces relied on crude weapons to defeat two powerful capitalist industrial powers, France and the United States. They not only created a war A miracle in history, and with its successive national sacrifices, it demonstrated scenes of wonders in the history of war. 7. War of Independence

The American War of Independence, with the first shot fired in Lexington on April 19, 1775, was a war of national liberation fought by the people of the North American colonies to oppose British colonial rule and strive for national independence. . This war lasted for eight years from 1775 to 1783, and finally ended with the bankruptcy of British colonial rule in North America and the independence of the North American colonies. 8. Civil War

The Democratic Party was established in 1854. In 1860, Lincoln, a Republican who opposed slavery, was elected president, which heralded the end of the slavery system.

As a result, seven southern states withdrew from the Union and established a new "country" - the "Union of American States" in February 1861, with its capital in Richmond. On April 12, the Southern Army bombarded and occupied the Union Army's Fort Sumter on the 14th, provoking the Civil War (also known as the "Civil War").

This war has many characteristics of modern total war: both sides implement conscription, and Japan mobilized 4 million people to participate in the war; both sides mobilized all manpower and material resources for the war; the goal of the war is not only to eliminate the other side, but also to Moreover, it was necessary to destroy the other side's socio-economic system and completely conquer the other side; 620,000 people were killed on both sides, including 360,000 in the north and 260,000 in the south, with more than a million injured and a cost of 25 billion US dollars. 9. World War I

The First World War was the first world-scale war between 1914 and 1918 between the two major groups of imperialist countries, the Allies and the Entente, to carve up the world and compete for colonies and hegemony. war. The war first started between eight European countries (Germany, the Austro-Hungarian Empire and its enemy countries Britain, France, Russia, Belgium, Serbia and Montenegro). Later, 38 countries and 1.5 billion people were gradually involved in the war. The battlefields span Europe, Asia, and Africa, as well as the Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Pacific Oceans. 10. World War II

From 1939 to 1945, the fascist countries of Germany, Italy, and Japan launched a World War II unprecedented in human history. It involved 61 countries and regions and more than 2 billion people. The population was involved in the war, more than 51.2 million soldiers and civilians died, and it ended with the complete defeat of the three fascist countries of Germany, Italy, and Japan. 11. President Johnson

Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908.8.27-1973.1.22) was the 42nd and 36th President of the United States. He was born in Texas to his father Samuel and his mother The eldest of Liberka's five children. His father is a state legislator. Johnson worked in a variety of careers after graduating from Southwest Normal University. He was elected to the Senate in 1948 and became the leader of the Democratic Party in 1951. In 1960, he was nominated as the Democratic presidential candidate and won the election. On November 12, 1963, Kennedy was assassinated and Johnson succeeded as president. After taking over, he introduced and approved legislation on human rights, tax cuts, anti-poverty and resource protection. Successfully ran for re-election in 1964. He put forward the slogan of establishing a "Great Society" and introduced some practical measures, which also achieved certain results. But he followed the policies of the previous administration and expanded the Indo-China war. In 1965, troops were also sent to intervene in the Dominican Republic. In particular, the expansion of the Indo-China War has been strongly opposed by the American people. In order to get out of the predicament, Johnson had to negotiate with Indo-China to end the war.

After his term expired, Johnson no longer ran for president. After retiring, he lived on a ranch in Texas. The day after his death, the Vietnam Armistice Agreement was signed in Paris. 12. Anti-war rally in Washington

320,000 Americans held a large demonstration against the Vietnam War in Washington. 13. Apollo moon landing

10:56 pm on July 20, 1969 ( Eastern Time), Armstrong entered history. He first boarded the Kitty Hawk lunar lander to land on the lunar surface, avoiding lunar boulders and landing smoothly on the quiet sea of ??sand. He stretched out his booted left foot from the lowest step of the cabin ladder and stepped on the moon. The first footprints of mankind. That's a shoe print about one-eighth of an inch deep, and it will remain on the moon for half a million years. Then Armstrong said the sentence destined to be immortalized, "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind." 14. Ping Pong Diplomacy

Since the late 1960s, the country has been in a state of hostility for a long time. China and the United States began to conduct tests and secret contacts in order to improve and ease relations. With the approval of Chairman Mao Zedong, on April 6, 1971, the Chinese table tennis team, which was participating in the 31st World Table Tennis Championships in Nagoya, Japan, sent an invitation to the American table tennis team to visit China.

On April 10, 1971, the U.S. table tennis delegation and a small group of American journalists became the first Americans allowed to enter New China since the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949. On April 14, Chinese Prime Minister Zhou Enlai met with members of the American table tennis team at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing and said to them: "You have opened a new chapter in the relationship between the people of China and the United States. I believe that our friendship will continue to grow." This new beginning will surely be supported by the majority of the people of our two countries.

" 15. John Lennon

"The Father of Rock and Roll" John Lennon. The "Beatles" are a symbol of the 1960s and 1970s. They symbolize fanaticism, pioneering, sensitivity, and also represent Drug abuse and indulgence, but what is indisputable is that they influenced the thinking of an entire generation. On December 8, 1980, John Lennon walked out of his apartment in Manhattan, and as usual, there were many fans waiting. He. A young man took out Lennon's latest album and asked him to sign it. Lennon fulfilled the young man's wish. He never thought that he would die by the young man's gun.