Answer:
Their legend has to be seen in the context of the time.
Explanation:
They were seen by many who were suffering because of the Great Depression and The Dust Bowl as almost a couple of Robin Hood characters.
They liked to make a point of letting local people such as farmers keep their money when robbing banks, and the robbing of banks were seen by many in the areas they were operating, as a blow by ordinary people against the financial institutions which were crippling them.
To what extent this was achieving the American Dream is open to question. They were killers who did not hesitate in killing anyone who threatened their arrest. This is undisputedly the case with Clyde Barrow. There are conflicting arguments as to how much direct involvement Bonnie Parker had in their killing spree.
Certainly the myth of The American dream was reflected in the thousands who turned up at both funerals.
They boycotted many of Britain’s taxes. They declared war on Britain, left to begin their own government. They were both against Britain.
The Port Huron Statement was to the Students for a Democratic Society what the Sharon Statement was to the Young Americans for Freedom.
<h3>What was the Young Americans for Freedom?</h3>
This refers to the social group which had the aim of influencing public policy and their values are consistent with the Sharon Statement.
Hence, we can note that just as the Port Huron Statement was to the Students for a Democratic Society what the Sharon Statement was to the Young Americans for Freedom because it talked about political freedom goes hand in hand with economic freedom.
Read more about social groups here:
brainly.com/question/782530
Between 1820-1870 the greatest percentage of immigrants came from Ireland and Germany