Post-War America refers to the period following World War II, primarily the late 1940s through the 1960s. This era was marked by significant economic growth, as the country transitioned from wartime production to consumer goods. The GI Bill helped returning veterans access education and housing, contributing to a booming middle class and suburban expansion. Socially, Post-War America experienced changes in demographics and culture. The Civil Rights Movement began to gain momentum, challenging racial segregation and discrimination. Additionally, the rise of television transformed entertainment and communication, shaping public opinion and cultural norms during this transformative time.