Which British subculture left the most lasting mark on the nation's identity?

Snarling, spitting and stitched together with safety pins, the punks tore up the rulebook and gave two fingers to the Queen's Silver Jubilee. Without them, British rebellion would be a much politer affair.

Tailored Italian suits, parkas and Vespas clogging up Brighton seafront. The Mods made looking immaculate a working-class art form long before menswear blogs existed.

Acid house, illegal warehouse parties and a generation that danced through Thatcher's Britain in smiley T-shirts. The Criminal Justice Act exists because of how much the establishment feared them.

Talc on the floor, amphetamines in the pocket and obscure American 7-inches spinning till dawn. A working-class movement that turned dance into devotion.

Drape jackets, drainpipe trousers and a love of rock 'n' roll that shocked post-war Britain to its core. The original British youth rebellion that made every subculture since possible.