Such sentiment likely led to President Lyndon B. Johnson’s decision not ... tangled transportation and transit policies.” The Great Society was the most ambitious slate of domestic policy ...
In Alabama, Washington shares the spotlight with friend-turned-rival Thomas Jefferson, the nation's third president and ...
John Kennedy envisioned a “New Frontier” of economic opportunities at home and exploration in space. Lyndon Johnson’s “Great Society” agenda sought to eliminate poverty and racial injustice. Ronald ...
We’ll see about that presently. First let’s look at some major stories during the 1960s, being mindful we somehow lived through the Swinging Sixties beyond the dawning of the Age of Aquarius.” ...
Trump's DEI orders follow legitimate criticism of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion. But authentic diversity is the hallmark of ...
He’s had an amazing record. The legislation we passed, one of the most significant groups of legislation since Lyndon Johnson’s great society, putting in 235 judges, a record, and he’s a ...
Chatham It's 1974. The inflation rate hit double digits in February of 1974 and would stay in double digits until May 1975. Not much was looking any better. The stock market lost about a third of its ...
Trump also signed an executive order that invalidates President Lyndon Johnson’s 1965 order that ... “He who starts behind in the great race of life must forever remain behind or run faster ...
When President Lyndon B. Johnson signed Executive Order 11246 ... need to consider diversity at all as we return to a colorblind society. If the people who are invested and paying close attention ...
That’s why President Lyndon B. Johnson had to enact laws designed ... halls of power needed to make progress. Just as LBJ’s Great Society and War on Poverty programs did not wipe ...
I think her life would make for a great movie. Formerly a resident of North Fort Myers, Rick Manuel now lives in Dade City. He grew up in Brooklyn, NY, and is a veteran of the U.S. Navy.
But when the laws went beyond that, working “to make the rich richer and the potent more powerful,” then “the humble members of society ... back through Lyndon Johnson and Franklin ...