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Medicare
A federal program created in 1965 that provides health insurance for people age 65 and older.
Nelson Rockefeller
A Republican governor of New York and part of the more moderate wing of the Republican Party in the 1960s.
Hubert Humphrey
Vice President under Lyndon B. Johnson and a strong supporter of civil rights and Great Society programs.
Elementary & Secondary Education Act (1965)
A law that provided federal funding to improve public schools, especially those in low-income areas.
Head Start
A program that provides early childhood education, nutrition, and health services to low-income children.
Ronald Reagan
A conservative politician who rose to prominence in the 1960s and later became president in the 1980s.
Phyllis Schlafly
A conservative activist known for opposing feminist movements and promoting traditional family roles.
Exclusionary Rule
A legal rule that prevents illegally obtained evidence from being used in court.
Immigration Act (1965)
A law that ended the quota system based on nationality and allowed more immigrants from Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Barry Goldwater
The Republican presidential candidate in 1964 who opposed many federal programs and supported limited government.
Medicaid
A government program that provides health care for low-income individuals and families.
Apportionment
The process of distributing seats in the House of Representatives based on population.
VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America)
A program that sends volunteers to help fight poverty in the U.S.
Young Americans for Freedom
A conservative youth organization formed in the 1960s that supported limited government and anti-communism.
William E. Miller
The Republican vice-presidential candidate in 1964 who ran with Barry Goldwater.