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  1. Sep 20, 2019 · And after the Immigration and Nationality Act was passed, fully 70% said they favored the new law. An approval score like that was possible because, unlike today, there were almost no partisan differences on the issue. A mid-1965 Gallup poll found 54% of Republicans and 49% of Democrats favoring the concept of admittance based on job skills.

  2. President Lyndon B Johnson's remarks at the signing of the 1965 Immigration & Nationality Act.

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  3. I urge the Congress to return the United States to an immigration policy which both serves the national interest and continues our traditional ideals. No move could more effectively reaffirm our fundamental belief that a man is to be judged--and judged exclusively-on his worth as a human being. LYNDON B. JOHNSON The White House January 13, 1965

  4. The nation's urban populations grew more diverse. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like How was Lyndon B. Johnson's 'War on Poverty' supposed to assist the poor?, What impact did the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 have on American society?, How did the Warren Court's ruling in Gideon v.

  5. Among the flurry of legislative reforms achieved by Lyndon Johnson, few have proven more transformative than the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA). Hailed at its recent fiftieth anniversary as one of the Great Society's egalitarian triumphs, few observers realize how reluctant LBJ was to champion the measure in the first place or ...

  6. the 1965 Act was a defining moment that radically transformed US immi-gration and provided the foundation for all that followed. Yet, in some respects, the 1965 Act was a modest reform - at least in the minds of contemporary legislators. Thus, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed it into law with the following remark: "This bill that we will sign

  7. On August 25, the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act, also known as the Hart-Cellar Act, passed in the U.S. House of Representatives with a vote of 318-95. On September 22, the U.S. Senate passed it with a vote of 76-18. President Johnson signed it into law on October 3, 1965. The original caption for this photograph reads: Outdoor photograph ...