President Johnson gained more support for social reforms after:A.The death of President KennedyB.The Bay of Pigs invasionC.The Gulf of Tonkin incidentD.The Cuban Missile Crisis

Identify which of the following statements correctly describe actions of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations during the Cold War. 1. Johnson's foreign policy was dominated by events in Cuba. 2. Johnson sent U.S. troops into the Dominican Republic to quell a revolt, arguing without evidence that its leader planned to establish a pro-Castro communist regime. 3. Kennedy was an early and enthusiastic supporter of the fledgling U.S. Army Special Forces for limited warfare against communism. 4. Kennedy generally sought to head off communist expansion in Latin America via "gunboat diplomacy." 5. The Bay of Pigs fiasco involved 2,000 armed Cuban exiles that landed on Cuban soil for an invasion but did not receive promised American military support. 6. As part of the resolution to the Cuban missile crisis, Kennedy secretly agreed with Khrushchev to remove missiles from Turkey.

What event brought the U.S. government to give Lyndon Johnson the power to use ‘whatever means possible in Vietnam’?Group of answer choicesThe Tet OffensiveGulf of Tonkin ResolutionPentagon PapersKent State

How did the 1964 election help President Johnson?A.He was able to end segregation.B.He could pass new laws.C.He used the Supreme Court to advance civil rights.D.He was able to end the draft.

Which statements are true regarding Kennedy's plans for domestic reform?Multiple select question.His plans were hampered by his razor-thin popular mandate and the composition of Congress.His most ambitious social programs were enacted under President Johnson.His social programs were relatively unambitious and got no national attention.He was widely heralded for bringing about the end of de facto segregation in the South.He had difficulty in connecting with the public, so he could never get traction for his programs.

What were President Kennedy's policies called?A.The Fair DealB.The Great SocietyC.The New FrontierD.The New Deal