Which of the following is NOT an accurate description for the Lost Generation, or those who reached adulthood at the end of WWI, or right after?

Question 16 options:

appreciating the war and grateful that it happened

many artists and writers responded to the uncertainty of the world after the war by creating works that reflected feeling powerless, disillusioned, and longing

their writings reflected disillusionment, often feeling purposeless

known for partying and living life to the fullest

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Which of the following is NOT an accurate description for the Lost Generation, or those who reached adulthood at the end of WWI, or right after?

Question 16 options:

appreciating the war and grateful that it happened

many artists and writers responded to the uncertainty of the world after the war by creating works that reflected feeling powerless, disillusioned, and longing

their writings reflected disillusionment, often feeling purposeless

known for partying and living life to the fullest

+3

Answers (1)

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Neil York · Answer 1

Statement 1 and 4

Explanation:

In simple words, The Lost Generation refers to the cohort of social classes who aged in World War I. In this sense "Lost" relates to the "dazed, roaming, aimless" nature of several veterans of such conflict in the immediate interwar period.

The community was "lost" throughout the context that such hereditary ideals weren't any longer important to the post - war period and due to its cultural isolation from either a U. S. wallowing under Pres.