Lyndon Johnson reacted to the launch of Sputnik in 1957 with a sense of urgency and concern about America's position in the Cold War and the space race. As the Senate Majority Leader at the time, he emphasized the need for the United States to accelerate its space and science programs to regain technological leadership. Johnson advocated for increased funding for education and research, recognizing that the Soviet achievement highlighted vulnerabilities in American science and education. His response ultimately contributed to the establishment of NASA and a renewed focus on STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) initiatives in the U.S.
Sputnik was the first man made satellite that made it into orbit. It proved that Soviet/Russian technology wasn't as crude as the US thought. It was also a bit scary, because a nation that can get something into orbit will also be able to drop anything from orbit onto any other country in the world.
by launching Explorer 1 with a Jupiter C rocket
It passed through Congress over Johnson's veto.
he ate pies and then threw them at the beureas
He approved a U.S. space program, known as NASA, to catch up with the Soviets. you study island people are cheaters
Jem is shocked and impressed by his father's marksmanship skills when Atticus shoots Tim Johnson. He also gains a deeper respect for his father's abilities and courage.
President Eisenhower responded cautiously to the Soviet Union's actions, particularly during events like the launch of Sputnik in 1957. He viewed the Soviet advancements in space technology as a significant challenge to U.S. superiority and national security. Eisenhower promoted increased funding for education and science, leading to initiatives like the establishment of NASA. Overall, his administration focused on maintaining a strong military presence while pursuing diplomatic efforts to manage Cold War tensions.
Tonkin Gulf ships were attacked ( this was LBJ who made it up).
In 1866 President Johnson made the bold move to veto the extension of the Freedman Bureau. This caused the radical Republicans to, for the first time ever, over turn the Presidents veto.
On 2 August 1964, North Vietnam attacked two US Destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. Congress authorized President Johnson to react militarily
he ate pies and then threw them at the beureas
In "Tangerine," Dr. Johnson is supportive and proud of Paul during the awards night. He appreciates Paul's courage in standing up for himself and speaking out about the truth regarding the soccer team's unfair treatment. Dr. Johnson's reaction highlights his role as a mentor who encourages Paul to be confident and assertive, reinforcing the importance of integrity and self-advocacy.