he had public support to continue his social programs.
Explanation:
During 1964, Lyndon Baines Johnson was elected as the president after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He wanted to improve the standard of the living of the African Americans. The African Americans were kept under delusion and were prohibited to cast their voting rights. They were restricted to give their votes. After the passing of the Voting Rights Act under the presidency of Lyndon Baines Johnson, the Blacks were not provided with the equal rights. President Johnson believed that the act would give him the support from the public.
The dissenting opinion raised the fact that the Japanese American people were being deprived of their civil liberties and of their civil rights. They were taken from the homes they lived in, their businesses they owned were closed down, and were put into camps and not able to return. Many of the people died.
