No. He died before he could get it done. LBJ had to do it.
k President Johnson was in office and Kennedy dead.
It passed through Congress over Johnson's veto.
he promised federal funding for school desegregation
A civil rights act
ask your teachers!!
Yes he was. President Kennedy was assasinated on november 22, 1963 and civil rights bill were passed in july 2, 1964
President Kennedy pushed for the Civil Rights Act in Congress, and promised federal funding for school desegregation.
Congress and the President and, through the Media, to the Public.
The president during the Civil Rights Movement was John F Kennedy :)
No, President John F. Kennedy was the originator of the civil rights legislation that eventually passed Congress. Kennedy called for a civil rights bill in a speech on June 11, 1963. He later met with legislative leaders and sent his civil rights bill to Congress on June 19, 1963. He continued to work with legislative leaders on the civil rights legislation until his death on November 22, 1963.Following Kennedy's death, President Lyndon B. Johnson used his experience and influence in support of the Civil Rights Act, and it was passed and signed into law by President Johnson on July 2, 1964.
He could not get Congress to pass the Civil Rights Act. It was his successor president Johnson who finally got it passed into law.
yea
help democrats to capture both houses of congressto get congress
John F. Kennedy, and then after his death Lyndon Johnson.
True, Kennedy had called for it in his civil rights speech in 1963 but he was assassinated that year while it was still being debated by Congress and so it wasn't until LBJ was president that it eventually passed.
The Civil Rights Act was mostly drawn up during the Kennedy years, but Kennedy was unable to get it passed by Congress. Lyndon Johnson after Kennedy's assassination put the wheels in motion to finally get it passed, in 1964.
Although political pressures prevented President John F. Kennedy's administration from proposing legislation to Congress in 1961 and 1962, the President took steps to ensure minority rights in voting, employment, housing, transportation, and education by executive action. The stage was set for a new legislative initiative to deal with the problem of federal protection of civil rights.