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'''Levittown''' is the name of [[new town]]s developed in [[New York]] ([[Long Island]]), [[Pennsylvania]] and [[New Jersey]]<ref>The New Jersey development has reverted to the area's original name, Willingboro</ref> and [[Puerto Rico]], developed by William J Levitt in the late 1940s and 1950s; the Pennsylvania development was the largest planned community in the United States created by a single developer, providing over 17,000 family homes and community facilities on a 5,500 acre site. Levittowns came to symbolise post-war American suburbia (the name was used as a generic term for privately-developed suburban districts), and were criticised for providing a sterile environment and conformist atmosphere, in which a uniformity of age range, occupational habit and political allegiance (assumed to be [[Republican]]) would stifle diversity of thought. However, subsequent sociological studies of post-war suburbs have shown that these assumptions to be incorrect.

'''Levittown''' is the name of [[new town]]s developed in [[New York]] ([[Long Island]]), [[Pennsylvania]], [[New Jersey]]<ref>The New Jersey development has reverted to the area's original name, Willingboro</ref> and [[Puerto Rico]], developed by William J Levitt in the late 1940s and 1950s; the Pennsylvania development was the largest planned community in the United States created by a single developer, providing over 17,000 family homes and community facilities on a 5,500 acre site. Levittowns came to symbolise post-war American suburbia (the name was used as a generic term for privately-developed suburban districts), and were criticised for providing a sterile environment and conformist atmosphere, in which a uniformity of age range, occupational habit and political allegiance (assumed to be [[Republican]]) would stifle diversity of thought. However, subsequent sociological studies of post-war suburbs have shown that these assumptions to be incorrect.

==Further Information==

==Further Information==