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1. www.presidency.ucsb.edu › documents › the-presidentsThe President's Inaugural Address | The American Presidency ...

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   The President's Inaugural Address. January 20, 1965. My fellow countrymen: On this occasion the oath I have taken before you and before God is not mine alone, but ours together. We are one nation and one people. Our fate as a nation and our future as a people rest not upon one citizen but upon all citizens. That is the majesty and the meaning ...

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     Lyndon B. Johnson inaugural address: January 20, 1965

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     President Johnson 1965 Inaugural Address

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Second_inauguration_ofSecond inauguration of Lyndon B. Johnson - Wikipedia

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   The second inauguration of Lyndon B. Johnson as president of the United States was held on Wednesday, January 20, 1965, at the East Portico of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. This was the 45th inauguration and marked the second and only full term of Lyndon B. Johnson as president and the only term of Hubert Humphrey as vice president.

   • Date: January 20, 1965; 58 years ago

   • Organized by: Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies

4. www.politifact.com › factchecks › 2014PolitiFact | Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights ...

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   Apr 10, 2014 · President Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas was lauded by four successor presidents as a Lincoln-esque groundbreaker for civil rights, but President Barack Obama also noted that Johnson also had...

5. People also ask

   Why did Johnson give a televised address in 1965?

   • In April 1965, Johnson gave this televised address at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, to explain why the United States was fighting in Vietnam. Like his predecessors, Johnson presented the conflict in Vietnam as a major test of American determination to stop the spread of aggression.

   "Peace Without Conquest" - Teaching American History

   teachingamericanhistory.org/document/address-at-johns-hopkins-university-peace-without-conquest

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   What does President Johnson say about change in the United States?

   • President Johnson talks about change in the United States. He concentrates on three essential ideas—justice, liberty, and union—as the qualities which formed America. The country will use these qualities to move forward to address the problems prevalent throughout the world.

   January 20, 1965: Inaugural Address | Miller Center

   millercenter.org/the-presidency/presidential-speeches/january-20-1965-inaugural-address

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   Did Obama speak to Johnson about civil rights?

   • So, Obama was speaking to Johnson’s position on civil rights measures from spring 1937 to spring 1957, a stretch encompassing many votes. For this fact check, we asked our Twitter followers (@PolitiFactTexas) for research thoughts.

   PolitiFact | Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal

   www.politifact.com/factchecks/2014/apr/14/barack-obama/lyndon-johnson-opposed-every-civil-rights-proposal/

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   When did Johnson resign?

   • He advanced to the Senate in the November 1948 election, later landing the body’s most powerful post, majority leader, before resigning after his ascension to vice president in the 1960 elections. So, Obama was speaking to Johnson’s position on civil rights measures from spring 1937 to spring 1957, a stretch encompassing many votes.

   PolitiFact | Lyndon Johnson opposed every civil rights proposal

   www.politifact.com/factchecks/2014/apr/14/barack-obama/lyndon-johnson-opposed-every-civil-rights-proposal/

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6. time.com › 3674415 › state-of-the-union-lbj-1965State of the Union 2015: Address Means Less Than It Did 50 ...

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   Jan 20, 2015 · F ifty years ago today, 1.2 million Americans thronged to Washington to witness and participate in Lyndon Johnson’s second inauguration, which was the most elaborate in U.S. History. The...

7. millercenter.org › the-presidency › presidentialJanuary 20, 1965: Inaugural Address | Miller Center

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   The country will use these qualities to move forward to address the problems prevalent throughout the world. The President identifies the Great Society as a mechanism for continually seeking improvement and reaffirms the centrality of American values and heritage. Presidential Speeches | Lyndon B. Johnson Presidency.

8. avalon.law.yale.edu › 20th_century › johnsonThe Avalon Project : Inaugural Address of Lyndon Baines Johnson

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   WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965. My fellow countrymen, on this occasion, the oath I have taken before you and before God is not mine alone, but ours together. We are one nation and one people. Our fate as a nation and our future as a people rest not upon one citizen, but upon all citizens. This is the majesty and the meaning of this moment.

9. teachingamericanhistory.org › document › address-at"Peace Without Conquest" - Teaching American History

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   Oct 19, 2016 · In April 1965, Johnson gave this televised address at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, to explain why the United States was fighting in Vietnam. Like his predecessors, Johnson presented the conflict in Vietnam as a major test of American determination to stop the spread of aggression.