Lyndon B. Johnson served in both chambers of Congress and led Senate Democrats before becoming vice president. He succeeded John F. Kennedy in November 1963 and won the 1964 presidential election. His administration enacted civil rights, voting rights, education, and health legislation, including Medicare. It also expanded U.S. military involvement in Vietnam. Johnson chose not to seek another term and left office in January 1969.
This publication snapshot records a source, context, rights and presentation review bound to this exact revision. Native revocations and later changes require a new readback before the next publication. It does not rate a public official or policy. Image metadata review does not verify pixels, playback or later changes at an external source.