Kennedy and Johnson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lyndon B. Johnson: The Great Society APUSH Chapter 38
Advertisements

CH 47-48: JFK & LBJ Election John F Kennedy (JFK) v Richard Nixon – JFK would win in the closest election since 1888, largely thanks to TV & Nixon.
Unit 7 CP United States History Chapter ’s, 1960’s, Civil Rights Truman, Eisenhower, JFK, LBJ, Nixon.
Kennedy and His New Frontier
LBJ and the Great Society By: Greg Michalczyk and Claire Kapp.
The Kennedy and Johnson Years ( ) Chapter 28.
The Kennedy and Johnson Years ( ) Chapter 22: Sections 1 & 2 “The New Frontier” “The Great Society”
The Great Society Chapter 20 Sec 3. I. LBJ’s Path to Power A. A Master Politician A. A Master Politician 1. Lyndon Baines Johnson became President after.
Kennedy and Johnson. John F. Kennedy Facts – Closest election of the century – Kennedy was the youngest President ever elected – Kennedy brought youth.
The Kennedy & Johnson Years Unit 5 Lesson 5 Chpt 29.
Next Week  Kennedy, The New Frontier; LBJ, The Great Society  Civil Rights Movement.
The Sixties Political, Economic and Social Issues.
ELECTION OF ELECTION FIRSTS! All 50 states vote First live TV debates First Roman Catholic elected president Youngest ever elected.
Johnson Becomes President. different leadership style than JFK gruff personality, blunt and to the point Senate majority leader compassion for the underprivileged.
JFK and LBJ Mr. Koch US History B Forest Lake High School.
THE 1960’S President John F. Kennedy President Lyndon B. Johnson.
The Sixties: “The Times They are a-Changin”
American History Chapter 17 Section 3 LBJ & The Great Society.
Lyndon B. Johnson (LBJ) entered politics in 1937 as a Congressman admired FDR who took the young congressman under his wing Johnson became a Senator in.
The Kennedy & Johnson Years Big Idea: Lacking popular mandate, Kennedy’s domestic agenda to improve the economy & society failed in Congress. His death.
Johnson Chapter 20 section 3. Lyndon Baines Johnson  LBJ  1937  Won a special election top fill a vacant seat in the U.S House of Representatives 
The Kennedy & Johnson Years. Post-War Presidents Truman’s “Fair Deal” Reconversion/Readjustment Eisenhower’s “Modern Republicanism” $ Conservative/Social.
Goal 11 Part 3 JFK Presidency Election of 1960 John F. Kennedy (DEM.) defeated Richard M. Nixon (REP) Reasons: (1) JFK supported Civil Rights.
Camelot -”ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country.” -special focus on American culture -Jackie Kennedy fashion -The.
RAH Day 13 Agenda Goal – To understand how and why JFK was elected, the role of the Cold War and to evaluate his presidency. To understand the LBJ used.
Chapter 22 A New Frontier Election of 1960  A televised debate between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy had a significant effect on the outcome. 
The Sixties Chapter 19. Kennedy and the Nation Cold War tensions – time for a change Election of 1960 – Republican: Richard Nixon – domestic and economic.
The New Frontier & The Great Society Ch. 20 The Election of 1960 John F. Kennedy vs. Richard Nixon First ever Presidential debates (TV) Kennedy much.
Lyndon Johnson and the Great Society Chapter 20.3.
The Kennedy and Johnson Years ( ). Chapter 28 Section 1 The New Frontier.
Election of John F. Kennedy–Dem. -Richard Nixon Rep. -religious issue -impact of television -Kennedy wins very close election takes a hard line on.
Government “Activism” During the 1960s The Great Society and the Warren Court.
The Great Society Chapter 29 Section 2. Points to Ponder What was LBJ’s path to the presidency? What were some of the goals and programs of the Great.
REVIEW NEW FRONTIER AND GREAT SOCIETY. ELECTION OF In the election of 1960, what was a major difference between John F. Kennedy’s campaign and.
Truman, JFK, Lyndon B. Johnson. Harry Truman Dropped the atomic bomb G.I. Bill Desegregated the military in 1947 Fair Deal = Truman’s economic and civil.
Chapter 19 Kennedy Years. JFK Young, energetic, intelligent, and hard working Young, energetic, intelligent, and hard working Grew up wealthy background.
Camelot -”ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country.” -special focus on American culture -Jackie Kennedy fashion -The.
The 1960s.
Johnson’s Domestic Policy
Kennedy and His New Frontier
Camelot -”ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country.” -special focus on American culture -Jackie Kennedy fashion -The.
John F. Kennedy and His Domestic Policy
-President John F. Kennedy
A Decade of Protest and Change
LBJ’s “Great Society” LBJ- JFK’s Vice President
The Johnson Administration
Hopes for a Great Society
The New Frontier and The Great Society
The New Frontier and the Great Society
Chapter 20 The New Frontier and the Great Society
Kennedy and His New Frontier
Chapter 28.
Kennedy and Johnson.
Space Race and Vietnam War
Chapter 19 Kennedy and Johnson.
UNIT 14: THE SIXTIES Chapter 48C: The Age of Camelot: Was John F
Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society
Previous Presidents.
Unit 9: The 1950’s & The Cold War
LBJ and the “Great Society.”
Kennedy and Johnson Social Programs
The Kennedy & Johnson Years (1960—1969)
Kennedy and Johnson.
The Kennedy and Johnson years
Chapter 20 The New Frontier and the Great Society
The New Frontier 28.2 Notes.
The 1960s.
Lecture 5 LBJ.
Bell Ringer What do you know about John F Kennedy? How did JFK die?
US History: Spiconardi
Presentation transcript:

Kennedy and Johnson

John F. Kennedy Facts “New Frontier” Closest election of the century Kennedy was the youngest President ever elected Kennedy brought youth and life to the White House Administration called “Camelot” “New Frontier” Kennedy’s proposal to improve the economy, aid the poor and advance the space program Put limits on business price increases and sought a large tax cut Got Minimum Wage increased Fostered Urban Renewal program Outlawed the Poll Tax

Impact of television on 60’s culture 1960 Election 1st Debate / Campaign to appear on TV One of the closest elections in US History Richard Nixon (R) Eisenhower VP John F. Kennedy (D) Senator from Mass. Able to connect with youth of America etc.

Civil Rights Movement Protests and marches being broadcasted on TV World gets to see the division in America CR leaders understand that TV can be used to get their word out and display what is really going on in the US.

Moon Landing 600 million people watched the Apollo 11 moon landing on TV World record for the time July 20, 1969

Vietnam War 1st war to ever been broadcasted / seen nightly on TV Brought the war to the living rooms of Americans. Helped to change the perspective of the war in America. Walter Cronkite declared that the war was “unwinnable”

Established The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Alan Shepard first American in space John Glen first American to orbit the Earth Neil Armstrong, 1st man on the moon.

Contributions of Kennedy Green Berets Peace Corp Aid developing nations Sent teachers, heath care workers and technicians around the world

Lyndon B. Johnson (LBJ) Becoming President Became President In 1963 when JFK was killed (Warren Commission / Report) Won a landslide victory in 1964

Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA) created to help the poor Poverty Declared “Unconditional War” on poverty Passed Economic Opportunity Act (1964) to fix causes of poverty Illiteracy Unemployment Inadequate Public Services Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA) created to help the poor Johnson increased the money for education “The Great Society” Term coined by LBJ to describe his goals Focused on poverty and civil rights Taxes LBJ passed a tax cut Created a deficit because less money was now coming in Tax cut fostered prosperity, so more tax money was collected Deficit shrank

Ended the immigration quotas set in the 1920s Criminal Procedure The Elderly Medicare provided hospitals and low-cost insurance for those who need it (over the age of 65) Medicaid gave aid to Americans of any age who was too poor to provide for their own private health care Immigration Immigration act of 1965 passed Ended the immigration quotas set in the 1920s Criminal Procedure Miranda Rule made police inform suspects of their rights when arrested Evidence seized illegally cannot be submitted as evidence (1961) Those who could not afford an attorney were provided free counsel (1963) Suspects had to be given access to an attorney during questioning (1964)

Social Revolution Counterculture: adopting values that counter that of mainstream culture Timothy Leary Drugs could fee the mind Encouraged youth to “tune in to” drugs and drop out of mainstream culture

Beatles Haight-Ashbury Social impact of the ‘60’s in the USA 70 mill. Americans saw them on the Ed Sullivan Show Haight-Ashbury Hippies, live in communes of utopian communities assisted by drugs