When President Truman took a hard line against striking workers in the years immediately following World War II, he:
"had little understanding of the plight of laborers in the post-war years."
During the first months of his administration, he became involved in a struggle between coal miners and railroad workers. It took several meetings, and fierce arguments, to get them to agree, and end the strike.
<u>Answer:</u>
An effect of Great Society programs on Native Americans was that President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Indian Civil Rights Act in 1968.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The then President focussed on helping the Native American Tribes and considered that Indians were one of the vulnerable groups that needed help. This act granted Indians in America equal protection of the law. He addressed the National Congress of American Indians in January, 1964. So, Indian tribes were part of his “war on Poverty” program. The "war on Poverty" was part of Johnson's plan to create a prosperous nation, a place where the significance of the existence of man corresponds to the masterpieces of the effort of man.
Answer:
I think this is mathematics not history...
