Historiography: The American Compact Car
The introduction of the 1960 Chevrolet Corvair, Chrysler Valiant and Ford Falcon was a pivotal event for the automotive industry.

The introduction of the 1960 Chevrolet Corvair, Chrysler Valiant and Ford Falcon was a pivotal event for the automotive industry.
Therefore, I will focus on some hope for the long term future of a certain automotive manufacturer. First off, no one should count Stellantis out.
Only minivans are stocked with the winged badge these days. It seems fine, since none of the brands sold by Stellantis North America offers a minivan.
That year saw Chrysler gaining the world's attention. It came up with something that took our breath away and almost made us lose it in the process.
Born from the merger of the Hudson Motor Car Company and the Nash-Kelvinator Corporation in 1954, AMC's history had its share of twists and turns.
Last month, CEO Carlos Tavares made it very clear that any brands within the company that do not achieve profitability will be shut down.
There was a time when we became comfortable. Comfortable enough to let post-war designs to simply just be normalized.
We have reviewed the Pacifica Hybrid before. Like fine wine, this plug-in minivan has improved over time.
In order to achieve this, Detroit's "Big Four" had two choices: Build them domestically or import them from a global partner somewhere.