1. British "New Society" (1960s-1970s): This term describes a period of social reform and modernization in Britain under the Labour government led by Harold Wilson. This "New Society" aimed to tackle poverty, inequality, and social problems through social welfare programs, public spending, and social reform. This period is associated with a shift from traditional social structures to a more modern, consumer-oriented society.
2. "New Society" as a general term: This term could also be used to describe any period of significant social change, marked by new ideas, technologies, and social structures. It's a general concept that could be applied to various historical moments, like the Renaissance, the Enlightenment, or the Industrial Revolution.
3. Specific historical periods: Some scholars might use "New Society" to refer to specific periods of change in different countries. For example, "New Society" in France might refer to the post-revolutionary period or the social reforms in the late 19th century.
To understand the specific "period of new society" you're interested in, please provide more context. For example, tell me:
* Which country or region are you interested in?
* What specific social changes are you interested in?
* Are you referring to a specific historical period or a general concept?
With more information, I can provide a more accurate and relevant answer.