Nguyen Van Thieu
The Beatles did not come to popularity in the 21st century. They came to popularity in the 1960s.
President Lyndon B. Johnson's popularity declined in the late 1960s primarily due to the escalating Vietnam War, which led to widespread protests and discontent among the American public. His commitment to the war conflicted with his domestic agenda, particularly his Great Society programs aimed at combating poverty and promoting civil rights. Additionally, increasing casualties and the perception of a lack of progress in Vietnam fueled public disillusionment and eroded his support.
JFK
Cigarettes were at their peak of popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s.
Gave federal government to much power
Sterling silver also became a popular material during the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The Great Society was a set of social reforms initiated primarily by President Lyndon Johnson aimed at the elimination of poverty and racial injustice and thus the creation of a Great Society.
Yes, red velvet cake was indeed served to President John F. Kennedy. It gained popularity during the 1960s, and a version of it was even featured at his birthday celebration. The cake's rich color and unique flavor made it a favorite among many, including the Kennedy family.
Peanuts, created by Charles M. Schulz, was first published in 1950 and gained popularity during the 1960s. Dilbert, created by Scott Adams, and Garfield, created by Jim Davis, both made their marks in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Therefore, Dilbert is the comic strip that did not make its mark during the 1960s.
Eisenhower (1960-1961) JFK (1961-1963) Johnson (1963-1969) and Nixon (1969-1974) were all president during the 1960s
President Kennedy.