- The assasination of JFK
- The assasination of JFK
President Lyndon B. Johnson gained more support for social reforms after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. The tragedy galvanized the nation and created a sense of urgency for Johnson to advance Kennedy's vision, particularly in areas like civil rights and poverty alleviation. His ability to frame social reforms as a continuation of Kennedy's legacy helped him rally bipartisan support for initiatives such as the War on Poverty and the Civil Rights Act. Ultimately, this momentum contributed to significant legislative achievements during his presidency.
Convinced johnson not to run for reelectio. Helped the republicans. Divied the democratic party.answer is all of the above
Convinced Johnson not to run for reelection, helped the Republicans win the 1968 presidential election, divided the Democratic Party
black codes
William Johnson
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Many people helped JFK win when he ran for president . The most helpful may have been Lyndon Johnson and his father Joseph Kennedy.
the public's support of McKinley's imperialist policies
John Steinbeck helped President Lyndon B. Johnson write speeches addressing civil rights and poverty.
Free blacks were not helped by education reform.
Vice President Andrew Johnson took over once Lincoln was assassinated.