The social policies advocated by which of following earlier groups were most similar to the policies of the Great Society?ResponsesSupporters of Social Darwinism in the 1890sSupporters of Social Darwinism in the 1890sOpponents of imperialism in the early 1900sOpponents of imperialism in the early 1900sProgressives in the 1910sProgressives in the 1910sRepublican politicians in the 1920s

The social policies of the Great Society, a set of domestic programs in the United States launched by Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964–65, were most similar to those advocated by the Progressives in the 1910s.

Here's why:

1. Supporters of Social Darwinism in the 1890s: Social Darwinism is a theory that individuals, groups, and peoples are subject to the same Darwinian laws of natural selection as plants and animals. This was used to justify political conservatism, imperialism, and racism and to discourage intervention and reform, which is quite different from the Great Society's policies that aimed at eliminating poverty and racial injustice.

2. Opponents of imperialism in the early 1900s: While these opponents may have shared the Great Society's emphasis on peace and equality, their focus was more on foreign policy rather than domestic issues like poverty and racial injustice.

3. Progressives in the 1910s: The Progressives aimed to eliminate corruption in government, to bring about widespread social reforms, and to distribute wealth more evenly. These goals align closely with the Great Society's goals of eliminating poverty and racial injustice.

4. Republican politicians in the 1920s: The 1920s Republicans, also known as the "Roaring Twenties," were known for their pro-business stance and laissez-faire economic policies, which contrast with the Great Society's emphasis on social reform and wealth distribution.

Therefore, the Progressives in the 1910s had social policies most similar to the Great Society.