President Lyndon B. Johnson believed it was important to promote civil rights and address social injustices to fulfill America's promise of equality and opportunity for all citizens. He saw civil rights as essential to the nation's moral integrity and as a way to achieve his broader vision of a "Great Society," which aimed to eliminate poverty and racial injustice. Johnson understood that advancing civil rights legislation, such as the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, would help unite the country and strengthen democracy.
He didn't
i believe he was a vice president i believe he was a vice president
i do believe he did
she was a wife of a president
No, there was also Andrew Johnson, the 17th president, and i believe Theodore Roosevelt did also
During the Cold War, many believed that limiting the spread of Communism was necessary for the security of the United States and its allies.
President Andrew Johnson was impeached, and under President Lyndon B. Johnson, Congress passed some of the most important laws, including the Civil Rights Act.
Andrew Johnson, I believe.
He was important because he was moved up from vice president to president and he continued Lincoln's plan.
Andre Johnson
It was stopped by president Johnson’s b*tchass
I believe that was Lyndon B. Johnson. America's involvement in Vietnam was limited until he became president. According to Wikipedia, "It was Johnson who began America's direct involvement in the ground war in Vietnam." See the Related Links below for more information.