Answer:
Around 1789 America was just geting used to be a new nation after the Revolution and there were only 13 states in the country, there was stil a period of turmoil and constant disputes and rebellions, the young nation was getting used to the idea of bill of rights, The Star-Spangled Banner was not even the National Anthem yet, the country's National flag was diferent and the constitution was in ratification so it was a critical period, slavery was still a thing, and it was a patriarcal society where only white males had rights and voice in society and most people was illiterate which indeed made social interactions harder.
Then around 1933 even though America was going through an economic depression, it was a more egalitarian society, slavery was already abolished although racial disparity and discrimination was still a major component of the social structure; The Star-Spangled Banner Named was named National Anthem, after the industrial period people had massive entertainment with radio as the main source of information, the boom of hollywood productions and the evolution of music such as Jazz, folk, gospel, blues and other cultural expressions; the political spectrum was under recovery after the <em>"New Deal"</em> was launched, leading American society with better public infrastructure towards the future.
Explanation: