Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

A past week refers to the most recent week. If this is the fourth week of July, the “past” week would be the third week of July.

The “last week” refers to the last week in a series. If the fourth week of July is the last, or final of four weeks of July, the current week would be the last week of July. (Clause the Fourth Week was cancelled earlier that week).

What is the meaning of “Last week” and “past week” if the implication is that the “past week” is the last of all weeks up to now?

How do you define the past week by any other definition? Unless I was in say, the first week of August, in which case “past week” would describe the “last week” of July.

A past week refers to the most recent week. If this is the fourth week of July, the “past” week would be the third week of July.

The “last week” refers to the last week in a series. If the fourth week of July is the last, or final of four weeks of July, the current week would be the last week of July. (Clause the Fourth Week was cancelled earlier that week).

What is the meaning of “Last week” and “past week” if the implication is that the “past week” is the last of all weeks up to now?

How do you define the past week by any other definition? Unless I was in say, the first week of August, in which case “past week” would describe the “last week” of July.