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LBJ closed deals with Southern Democrats, especially the oil industry. You can easily Google it. According to the Smithsonian and many more serious institutions he had been one of the most brilliant US presidents. According to historical scholars at the Smithsonian Institution, the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, and leading biographers such as Robert Caro and Robert Dallek, Lyndon B. Johnson oversaw the most ambitious and structurally transformative domestic reform agenda since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal.
​Between 1963 and 1968, Johnson leveraged unmatched parliamentary acumen and a post-1964 electoral mandate to push more than 200 major public laws through Congress under his Great Society vision:
Dismantling Jim Crow & Civil Rights Reform
Scholars universally rank Johnson’s civil rights breakthroughs as the cornerstone of his legacy:
Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Healthcare: Medicare, Medicaid, and Hospital Desegregation
Through the Social Security Amendments of 1965, Johnson established the foundation of modern American public healthcare:
The War on Poverty
Under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, Johnson created federal programs targeting structural generational poverty rather than merely offering cash relief
Universal Federal Investment in Education
Prior to 1965, the federal government had avoided major direct funding of local schools. Johnson, a former West Texas teacher, revolutionized this dynamic: Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) of 1965, Higher Education Act of 1965.
Immigration and Demographic Transformation
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (Hart-Celler Act) eliminated the discriminatory 1924 national-origins quota system that heavily favored Northwestern Europeans.
Legislative Genius: As Robert Caro documents across his multi-volume biography, LBJ wielded congressional procedure, backroom persuasion, and personal intimidation (the famed "Johnson Treatment") with greater effectiveness than perhaps any other president in American history.

LBJ closed deals with Southern Democrats, especially the oil industry. You can easily Google it. According to the Smithsonian and many more serious institutions he had been one of the most brilliant US presidents. According to historical scholars at the Smithsonian Institution, the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, and leading biographers such as Robert Caro and Robert Dallek, Lyndon B. Johnson oversaw the most ambitious and structurally transformative domestic reform agenda since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal.
​Between 1963 and 1968, Johnson leveraged unmatched parliamentary acumen and a post-1964 electoral mandate to push more than 200 major public laws through Congress under his Great Society vision:
Dismantling Jim Crow & Civil Rights Reform
Scholars universally rank Johnson’s civil rights breakthroughs as the cornerstone of his legacy:
Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Healthcare: Medicare, Medicaid, and Hospital Desegregation
Through the Social Security Amendments of 1965, Johnson established the foundation of modern American public healthcare:
The War on Poverty
Under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, Johnson created federal programs targeting structural generational poverty rather than merely offering cash relief
Universal Federal Investment in Education
Prior to 1965, the federal government had avoided major direct funding of local schools. Johnson, a former West Texas teacher, revolutionized this dynamic: Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) of 1965, Higher Education Act of 1965.
Immigration and Demographic Transformation
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (Hart-Celler Act) eliminated the discriminatory 1924 national-origins quota system that heavily favored Northwestern Europeans.
Legislative Genius: As Robert Caro documents across his multi-volume biography, LBJ wielded congressional procedure, backroom persuasion, and personal intimidation (the famed "Johnson Treatment") with greater effectiveness than perhaps any other president in American history.