President Johnson’s two civil rights laws are considered to be landmarks in American history? Click two answers -- what are the two civil rights laws that he passed?Group of answer choicesThe Voting Rights Act of 1965The Inclusion Act of 1965The Human Rights Act of 1964The Civil Rights Act of 1964

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.

8.  Why did Congress feel it was important to pass the 14th Amendment although the recently passed Civil Rights Act had the same purpose?Group of answer choicesThe Civil Rights Act did not clearly define rights of all citizens regardless of raceThe Civil Rights Act could be overturned by a future Congress, but an amendment made it a permanent part of the ConstitutionThe Civil Rights Act did not go far enough in eliminating the Black Codes passed by Southern DemocratsPres. Johnson had vetoed the Civil Rights Act in an effort to thwart racial equality

Voting Rights Act of 1965...?Responsesmade it more difficult for minorities to register to votemade it more difficult for minorities to register to votewas passed by Congress without the support of President Lyndon Johnsonwas passed by Congress without the support of President Lyndon Johnsonprotected all citizens' abilities to register and cast votes in Americaprotected all citizens' abilities to register and cast votes in Americafailed to pass by just one vote.

7.  How did the Civil Rights Act passed by the Republican Congress counteract Southern resistance and the oppression of freedmen?Group of answer choicesIt expanded the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau for two more yearsIt abolished slavery in all Southern statesIt declared that all black Americans and persons born in the United States were citizens with full rights of citizenshipIt outlawed Southern terror groups like the Ku Klux KlanNext

One way that President Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction plan differed from that of the Radical Republicans in Congress was that Johnson opposed A. the Fourteenth Amendment. B. pardoning former citizens of the Confederacy. C. the Thirteenth Amendment. D. returning property of former citizens of the Confederacy.