How do Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lyndon B. Johnson address the concept of caring for others?
On the Arsenal of Democracy
The Great Society
Responses: multiple answers
Roosevelt describes aiding foreign allies with shared goals, while Johnson describes providing for fellow Americans.
Roosevelt describes caring as a natural part of American society, while Johnson describes caring as something Americans must strive to do.
Roosevelt describes caring for people as an act of self-interest, while Johnson describes caring for others as an act of sacrifice.
Roosevelt describes physical actions one must take, while Johnson describes changing one’s attitude about others.
