5,377 research outputs found
Reassessing the Johnson Presidency
The purpose of this thesis is to show that a hegemonic discourse has developed through the literature based on Lyndon Baines Johnson. This thesis also serves to challenge the discourse that has developed through the use of Archival research in order to gain a more informed understanding of the legacy of LBJ. To test this hypothesis, the existing literature has been examined and organised into primary and secondary(those who knew Johnson and those who did not)this allows us to establish if a discourse has developed, how it has developed and how it affects our perception of the Johnson Presidency. Secondly, Archival sources and data are used to challenge the hegemonic discourse that has developed. It is apparent that by conducting this research, the hegemonic discourse is mainly developed and perpetuated through secondary literature. When looking at the archival sources, it is apparent that this discourse is underdeveloped and omits key features of the Johnson Presidency that could drastically alter our perception of his time in office and ultimately his legacy as a President of the United States
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
Copy of telegram sent by Harris Leon Kempner to President Lyndon Baines Johnson again urging the President to introduce legislation for compulsory arbitration to quell the longshoreman's strike threatening the Texas and United States economies
Lyndon B. Johnson Signature
An autograph and portrait of Lyndon B. Johnson. He was the thirty-sixth President of the United States, serving from 1963 to 1969
Lyndon B. Johnson speeches
Typescript set of speeches by Lyndon B. Johnson from 1959, 1963, and 11964, the latter being a set of 29 speeches printed under the title, "The President speaks to the people.
[Lyndon B. Johnson Letter to Stanley Marcus, 1959 December 18]
Letter from Lyndon B. Johnson to Stanley Marcus, thanking him for accepting co-chairmanship for the Dallas County Lyndon B. Johnson for President Club
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
Telegram sent by Harris Leon Kempner to President Lyndon Baines Johnson again urging the President to introduce legislation for compulsory arbitration to quell the longshoreman's strike threatening the Texas and United States economies
Letter from Lyndon B. Johnson to Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr.
A letter from Lyndon B. Johnson to Russell Sugarmon.The Vice President of the United States, addressing the letter to "my dear friend," thanks Sugarmon for his hard work and contributions to the first annual Regional Community Leaders Conference held in St. Louis on June 26
Memo from President Lyndon Johnson to USAF Secretary Eugene Zuckert
Memo from Pres. Lyndon Johnson to Sec. USAF Eugene Zuckert about, Stafford Promotion to Lieutenant Colonel 12-17-196
Remarks of President Lyndon B. Johnson at the Founder Building Dedication
This is the transcript of the speech by President Lyndon B. Johnson that was pre-recorded and then played at the Founders Building Dedication Ceremony on October 29, 1964
Document re: Lyndon B. Johnson statement
Document spoken by Lyndon B. Johnson re: his statement to the House Committee on proposals to reduce the depletion allowable provided oil producers under our present income tax law
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