The term "Greasers" refers to a youth subculture that emerged in the 1950s in the United States, particularly among working-class teenagers. They were characterized by their distinctive style, which often included leather jackets, jeans, and slicked-back hair. Greasers were known for their rebellious attitude and often associated with rock and roll music. Greasers were often depicted in popular culture, notably in movies like The Outsiders and Rebel Without a Cause. They typically had a rivalry with the more affluent Socs, or socialites, which highlighted class differences during that era. The Greaser identity was tied to themes of loyalty, friendship, and defiance against societal norms.