There is no doubt that the enactment of Medicaid has resulted greater federal and state spending. However, the alternative would have been a much less healthy population in the U.S.
The states have no role to speak of in administering Medicare. As far as I know, that program has been able to fund itself, so far, through insurance payments from employers and employees.
You mean Medicare and Medicaid, I think. The answer is, probably - just as private insurers lose large amounts of money for the same reason. Overheard among private insurers is 8-10 times Medicare overhead and 4-5 times Medicaid overhead.
It resulted in the use of federal troops by the government.
it strengthened the federal government
Republican dominance of the federal government.
by creating an income tax
the tampico affair resulted in defeat for the Mexican government.
We don’t have the quote.
The Great Society, introduced by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1960s, resulted in the establishment of social welfare programs such as Medicare and Medicaid, increased funding for education, and the passage of civil rights and voting rights legislation. It aimed to reduce poverty and racial injustice in the United States.
The Great Compromise of the Constitution resulted in new branches of government. These branches are still in use today, they are the legislature, with the two houses.
Regulation of interstate trade is an exclusive power of the national government. This resulted in the Interstate Commerce Act.
Resulted from government's lack of power to enforce treaties
President Johnson's Great Society aimed to eliminate poverty and racial injustice in the United States through a series of ambitious social programs. It resulted in significant legislative achievements, including the establishment of Medicare and Medicaid, the Civil Rights Act, and the Voting Rights Act. While it successfully reduced poverty rates and expanded access to healthcare and education, critics argue that it also led to increased government spending and contributed to the rise of dependency on welfare programs. Overall, the Great Society had a lasting impact on American social policy and civil rights, though its effectiveness and consequences remain debated.