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Question: How did President Lyndon B. Johnson’s “Great Society” programs attempt to extend the New Deal? New regulations made it easier for citizens to borrow money from banks. The Social Security Administration introduced unemployment benefits to those out of work. New programs like “Head Start” helped poor people to improve their conditions. The Better Business Bureau provided more loans to small businesses.
President Lyndon B. Johnson's "Great Society" programs attempted to extend the New Deal by initiating new programs like "Head Start" to help poor people improve their conditions. This effort was a part of "The War on Poverty" which was a crucial dimension of the "Great Society" set of domestic programs. It aimed to eliminate poverty and racial injustice in America, echoing the New Deal's goal of improved economic conditions. Unlike the options surrounding bank regulations, the Social Security Administration, or the Better Business Bureau, the "Head Start" program seeks to provide foundational educational, health, and nutritional support to low-income families, signaling Johnson's commitment to societal improvement and an extension of the New Deal.
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