One of the reasons support for the Great Society declined in the late 1960's were issues with the Vietnam war. The Vietnam war greatly reduced the amount of political power that could be used promoting The Great Society. Johnson felt that he was going to be criticized either way. If he elected to stay out of the war and work on his Great Society programs at home he would be criticized as a coward for not promoting the promise of containment. This would not only hurt him but the nation as well. If he entered the war it would essentially kill any chance of the Great Society working to its full extent, he felt that his obligation as President was to the nation, and therefore chose to enter the war, which damaged his Great Society.
AnswerI'm not sure what Johnson did in 1960, but in 1964, having assumed the presidency after the Kennedy assassination in 1963, he launched a program called the Great Society. The following link will take you to a 1964 graduation speech he made in Michigan in which he talks about the Great Society. http://coursesa.matrix.msu.edu/~hst306/documents/great.html
The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) - anti-establishment New Left group, founded in 1960, that called for greater individual freedom and responsibility.
Each of these terms and programs were associated with multiple different presidents, I shall take them one at a time. Square Deal: Theodore Roosevelt's approach to bargining between Labor Unions and Big Business New Deal: Franklin Deleno Roosevelt's multi-layered plan in response to the Great Depression Fair Deal: Harry Truman New Frontier: Was part of John F. Kennedy's 1960 Acceptance Speech as Candiate for President Great Society: Was Lyndon B. Johnson's approach to social reform during the Civil Rights Movement War on Terror: Was officially declared by George W. Bush after the attacks of September 11, 2001 Plumbers: Was a buzzword used to refer to regular blue-collar Americans by then Candidates John McCain and Barack Obama Star Wars Program: Was a proposed Missile Defense Program by Ronald Regan during the Cold War Louisiana Purchase: Was authorized by Thomas Jefferson
1960
Great Society.
One can find information about the Great Society in a book or at a website about American History. The Great Society refers to a amalgamation of programs put in place by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1960's. Johnson's primary intentions in implementing Great Society reforms were to help solve the problem of poverty in the United States and promote civil rights for all American citizens.
One of the reasons support for the Great Society declined in the late 1960's were issues with the Vietnam war. The Vietnam war greatly reduced the amount of political power that could be used promoting The Great Society. Johnson felt that he was going to be criticized either way. If he elected to stay out of the war and work on his Great Society programs at home he would be criticized as a coward for not promoting the promise of containment. This would not only hurt him but the nation as well. If he entered the war it would essentially kill any chance of the Great Society working to its full extent, he felt that his obligation as President was to the nation, and therefore chose to enter the war, which damaged his Great Society.
"The Great Society"source- wikipedia
Students for a Democratic Society was created in 1960.
Society of Animal Artists was created in 1960.
British Society of Aesthetics was created in 1960.
Catholic Building Society was created in 1960.
Peter Loves Mary - 1960 High Society 1-2 was released on: USA: 12 October 1960
AnswerI'm not sure what Johnson did in 1960, but in 1964, having assumed the presidency after the Kennedy assassination in 1963, he launched a program called the Great Society. The following link will take you to a 1964 graduation speech he made in Michigan in which he talks about the Great Society. http://coursesa.matrix.msu.edu/~hst306/documents/great.html
New Zealand Computer Society was created in 1960.
Canadian Paper Money Society was created in 1960.