Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 23, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON The Great Society.

Advertisements

Picking up the Pieces LBJ had to help the country heal and move on He was a career politician, beginning in the House in 1937 and by 1955 he was Senate.

Chapter 20 Section 3 The Great Society.

Kennedy and Johnson Years

Lyndon B. Johnson: The Great Society APUSH Chapter 38

Head Start Head Start support. Section 3: The Great Society Main Idea: The demand for reform helped create a new awareness of social problems, especially.

LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON.  Lyndon Baines Johnson (LBJ) drove through Congress the most ambitious domestic legislative package  The Great Society like the.

Chapter 26 Section 2 The “Great Society”. Lyndon Johnson’s Rise to the Presidency Member of the House of representatives-1937 Won a Senate seat in 1948.

LBJ and the Great Society By: Greg Michalczyk and Claire Kapp.

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.

Lyndon B. Johnson. BACKGROUND- -Sworn in November 22, Great political background, ambitious and talented -Gave the “treatment”-would research a.

Take notes on pages Chapter 22, Section 2 There will be an open notes quiz at the end of class You will take the Quiz at 1:45.

Chapter 20 Part 3 Pages Terms to Know Lyndon Baines Johnson Economic Opportunity Act The Great Society Medicare and Medicaid Immigration Act.

The Kennedy & Johnson Years Unit 5 Lesson 5 Chpt 29.

Johnson and “The Great Society” Jared Clark and Zachary Gorski.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 24, 2014 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.

Lyndon Baines Johnson’s

California Academic Standards:

Lyndon B. Johnson Great Society. Background  LBJ was a teacher at a segregated school for Mexican Americans  Senator  Joined Kennedy’s ticket when.

The Sixties Political, Economic and Social Issues.

LBJ and the “Great Society”. Lyndon Baines Johnson’s path to Power 1948: Elected Senator mentored, helped by FDR 1955, LBJ becomes Senate majority leader.

Johnson determined to pick up “where JFK left off. Let us continue.” “All I have I would gladly given not to be standing here today.” –First speech as.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 24, 2014 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.

THE GREAT SOCIETY CHAPTER 28, SECTION 3 MAJOR EVENTS 1963: LBJ becomes President after JFK’s assassination 1964: LBJ Elected President Civil Rights Act.

The Great Society CHAPTER Lyndon Johnson’s Rise to the Pres.  Democrat  Disciple of FDR and “New Deal” politics  Landslide Lyndon  Senate seat.

Ch 20 Sec 3- LBJ The Great Society Ch 20 Sec 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.

Chapter 20 Section 3 The Great Society. Lyndon Baines Johnson 4th generation Texan from the Texas Hill Country Graduated Southwest Texas State Teachers.

The Kennedy & Johnson Years Big Idea: Lacking popular mandate, Kennedy’s domestic agenda to improve the economy & society failed in Congress. His death.

What makes a society great? Are there examples of a truly “great” soceity? why or why not?

Reforms Under LBJ. After Kennedy was assassinated in 1963 his Vice President, Lyndon Baines Johnson (LBJ) became President – LBJ had worked in Congress.

Lyndon B. Johnson and the Great Society. Clean out the Cobwebs The Cold War is still cold JFK was assassinated.. His VP (LBJ) is sworn as president in.

The Great Society. Pre-Great Society Within days of Lyndon Johnson being sworn in as President on board Air Force One, he began to use his political power.

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.

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. 

Essay Question Why did Lyndon Johnson succeed getting his legislation passed while Kennedy had problems? Give examples to back up your answer. How did.

UNITED STATES HISTORY REVIEW Short Answer. Short Answer Questions None for this test. Sorry for the let down.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Johnson’s Great Society.

LBJ was sworn in by Judge Sarah T. Hughes, aboard Air Force 1 on Nov. 22, 1963 two hours and eight minutes after President Kennedy was assassinated Video.

Reading #1: LBJ & The Great Society Objectives… Summarize the goals of the Great Society. Identify the reforms of the Warren Court. Evaluate the impact.

Lyndon Johnson and the Great Society Chapter 20.3.

Johnson becomes President  November 22, 1963 John F. Kennedy is killed by Lee Harvey Oswald who is in turn killed by Jack Ruby. Televised  Lyndon Johnson.

From Kennedy and the New Frontier to LBJ and the Great Society.

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.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute May 3, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.

Chapter 20-Section 3-The Great Society. LBJ’s Path to Power 1963-VP LBJ comes to power – Southerner (From Texas) – Long time senator, supported the New.

Chapter 20 The New Frontier and the Great Society Section 3 The Great Society.

1960’s Lecture Notes.

Johnson’s Great Society Origins of Vietnam War

A Decade of Protest and Change

The Great Society Chapter 28 Section 3.

Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society

Lyndon B. Johnson and the Great Society 28.3

Chapter 20-Section 3- The Great Society

The Great Society Lesson 4: Test 13.

Lyndon B. Johnson.

THE GREAT SOCIETY (LBJ’S DOMESTIC PROGRAMS)

Knights Charge Why did Kennedy win the Election of 1960?

LBJ and the “Great Society.”

The Kennedy & Johnson Years (1960—1969)

Johnson Chapter 15 Section 3.

Section 3 The Great Society

Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society

Bell Ringer QUESTION #145 QUESTION #146 QUESTION #147 QUESTION #148

Day 140: The Stormy 60’s Baltimore Polytechnic Institute

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 23, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green

Chapter 20-Section 3- The Great Society

Presentation transcript:

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 23, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green

The students will summarize the goals of the Great Society by evaluating the impact of Great Society programs Announcement: Chapter 20 Test April 26 Drill: Examine the button on page 685 and answer the following: 1. What does the elephant symbolize? 2. What does the button suggest about voting trends among Republicans in 1964? Motivation: Should the government try to right social wrongs?

November 22, 1963-JFK assassinated Civil Rights Act of 1964 banned racial discrimination in most private facilities open to the public Title VII-empowered the EEOC Affirmative Action-executive order in 1965 Great Society-War on Poverty meant to transform American way of life education, medical care for elderly/indigent, immigration reform, voting rights bill Medicare-April 1965 Medicaid-April 1965 DOT HUD-Robert C. Weaver

Immigration and Nationality Act abolished the “national origins” quota since 1921 doubled the number annually and limited immigrants from the Western Hemisphere family unification provision Head Start education for underprivileged youth

Democrats nominate Lyndon B. Johnson won a Senate seat in 1948 by 87 votes Republicans nominate Barry Goldwater Electoral vote 43,129,566 to 27,178,188-popular vote Conservatism versus Liberalism August 1964-U.S. Navy cooperating with South Vietnam gunboats in provocative raids along the coast of North Vietnam Irony: LBJ painted Goldwater as a trigger-happy cowboy who would lead us into a nuclear war.

Reapportionment way in which states redraw election districts based on changes in the population congressional districts not equal Baker v. Carr (1962)-one person one vote Rights of the accused Miranda rights Gideon v. Wainwright-right to a lawyer for those that cannot afford a lawyer Escabedo v. Illinois-right to a lawyer during questioing Miranda v. Arizona-rights must be read to a suspect

1. List 4 major Great Society programs and 4 Warren Court rulings and summarize the major points of each and the impact of each program/court ruling. Submit prior to the end of class for a grade.

Summarize the events that led to the Cuban Missile crisis by creating a time line of the major events

1. Read Chapter 19