n.反主流文化，反正统文化，反主流文化的群体

The counterculture movement of the 1960s rejected mainstream values and embraced alternative lifestyles.
The Beatles were influential figures in the British counterculture, promoting peace and anti-establishment messages.
Many young people during that time engaged in countercultural activities, such as dropping out of college and joining commune societies.
The hippie movement was a prominent counterculture, characterized by long hair, love beads, and a rejection of materialism.
The counterculture often challenged social norms, advocating for civil rights and environmental awareness.
The rise of internet subcultures like cyberpunk and steampunk can be seen as modern-day countercultural expressions.
The counterculture often fostered a sense of community and collective action, organizing protests and concerts against war and injustice.
The counterculture of the '70s influenced fashion, art, and music, with DIY aesthetics and free-spirited creativity.
Some argue that today's environmentalism and veganism movements can be seen as contemporary countercultural responses to societal issues.
Despite criticism from mainstream society, the counterculture has left a lasting impact on culture, politics, and individual freedoms.