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- ...government and affected its relationship with state and local governments. Johnson’s impact on federalism must be understood in terms of his commitment to f [[File:Johnson, Lyndon B..png|thumb|Lyndon B. Johnson. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.]]4 KB (644 words) - 05:36, 2 October 2018
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- * [[Johnson, Lyndon B.]]16 KB (1,658 words) - 19:41, 23 July 2022
- ...sistance.” This act, while helpful, was greatly disputed. Within a year, Johnson believed that it was working to level the playing field of employment, sinc In 1965 President Johnson issued Executive Order 11246, which stated, “It is the policy of the Gove3 KB (452 words) - 00:04, 11 July 2018
- ...le sovereignty relative to the federal government was diminished in both ''Johnson'' and ''Cherokee Nation v. Georgia'', the placement of tribal governments r ...movement was a renewed interest in the sovereign rights of First Nations. Johnson, for example, devolved some power from the Bureau of Indian Affairs directl22 KB (3,370 words) - 23:12, 16 September 2021
- ...s occurred during the 1960's in response to President [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Johnson’s]] call for a [[Great Society]]. By the end of the decade the number of5 KB (767 words) - 04:00, 18 July 2018
- President [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon B. Johnson]] signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law on July 2, 1964. It was the ...ngress]] and an issue of “honor to President Kennedy’s memory.” With Johnson’s prodding, the bill cleared the House Rules Committee on January 30, 1964 KB (539 words) - 02:29, 25 July 2018
- ...ker, Christopher Hayes, George Galster, Patrick Boxall, and Jennifer E. H. Johnson, ''The Impact of CDBG Spending on Urban Neighborhoods'' (Washington, DC: Ur ...ALSO: [[Block Grants]]; [[Economic Development]]; [[Housing]]; [[Johnson, Lyndon B.]]; [[Nixon, Richard M.]]; [[Reagan, Ronald W.]]; [[Revenue Sharing]]7 KB (992 words) - 03:40, 26 July 2018
- ...when [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon B. Johnson]] declared his War on Poverty. Johnson’s efforts to expand this safety net are often referred to as “creative5 KB (656 words) - 17:58, 13 August 2018
- ...f Michigan in 1964. In fact, the creative phase is closely identified with Johnson’s Great Society series of programs and policies as well as his administra ...orical Grants]]; [[Cooperative Federalism]]; [[Great Society]]; [[Johnson, Lyndon B.]]; [[Project Grants]]8 KB (1,112 words) - 18:16, 13 August 2018
- ...(EOA, Public Law 88-452). It was the first major policy proposal from the Johnson administration, but it included several elements that had been considered p SEE ALSO: [[Great Society]]; [[Johnson, Lyndon B.]]3 KB (456 words) - 06:27, 17 August 2018
- ...) of 1965 was a central component of President [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon Johnson’s]] war on poverty and one of the key legislative achievements of the [[G ...ills to students from disadvantaged backgrounds. From the outset, however, Johnson and his advisors were cognizant of the political obstacles—intense opposi15 KB (2,200 words) - 19:27, 27 August 2018
- ...that support varied considerably. Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson pushed for the most expansive changes, but many other presidents also helpe ...cy]]; [[Intergovernmental Relations]]; [[Interstate Commerce]]; [[Johnson, Lyndon B.]]; [[Local Government]]; [[Missouri Compromise of 1820]]; [[Necessary an25 KB (3,755 words) - 01:35, 15 September 2018
- ...and President Kennedy by passing civil rights and tax relief legislation. Johnson worked with Congress on these and other areas of domestic policy in his hop ...verty. In January 1964, in his first State of the Union address, President Johnson declared an “unconditional war on poverty.” Later that year Congress pa4 KB (623 words) - 01:49, 5 July 2018
- In the 1960's and 1970's, President [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon Johnson]] created a direct relationship between local communities and the national26 KB (3,778 words) - 02:34, 5 July 2018
- SEE ALSO: [[Education]]; [[Great Society]]; [[Johnson, Lyndon B.]]6 KB (914 words) - 02:39, 5 July 2018
- ...sm period of Presidents John F. Kennedy and [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon B. Johnson]] saw the establishment of new federal agencies and programs to develop int4 KB (590 words) - 01:15, 26 September 2018
- ...government and affected its relationship with state and local governments. Johnson’s impact on federalism must be understood in terms of his commitment to f [[File:Johnson, Lyndon B..png|thumb|Lyndon B. Johnson. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.]]4 KB (644 words) - 05:36, 2 October 2018
- On November 3, 1966, President [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon B. Johnson]] (1963–69), signed into law the Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan De In 1965, Johnson appointed Robert Clifton Weaver as the new secretary of Housing and Urban D4 KB (545 words) - 18:35, 2 November 2018
- ...parable goals. However, this changed during [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon B. Johnson’s]] presidential administration when the state and local governments ofte3 KB (423 words) - 02:35, 12 October 2018
- ...es that had flagrantly abused labor in the past. To pursue this objective, Johnson created a special division of state relations with the headquarters in Wash ...al Relations]]; [[Interstate Commerce]]; [[Jefferson, Thomas]]; [[Johnson, Lyndon B.]]; [[Public Administration]]; [[Reconstruction]]; [[Roosevelt, Franklin17 KB (2,577 words) - 20:19, 27 November 2018
- ...reased centralization that marked President [[Johnson, Lyndon B.|Lyndon B. Johnson’s]] [[Creative Federalism|creative federalism]], the [[Nixon, Richard M.| These initiatives were attempts to limit many of the policies created by Johnson’s creative federalism and restore authority to state and local elected of2 KB (257 words) - 20:21, 27 November 2018