Johnson became so consumed with international power that he ignored legislative policies on the homefront.
The correct answer is D) Johnson became so consumed with international power that he ignored legislative policies on the homefront.
The other options of the question were A) Johnson had pushed so much money toward internal improvements that he had no finances for international conflicts. B) Johnson placed less focus on Great Society initiatives and more focus on the conflict in Vietnam. C) Johnson eliminated spending on programs that served minorities and impoverished people to regain public favor.
What describes why this cartoon about FDR's presidency in the 1940s would also be an accurate interpretation of Lyndon B. Johnson's domestic policy during his term as president in the 1960s is "Johnson became so consumed with international power that he ignored legislative policies on the homefront."
When President Lyndon B. Johnson became the 36th President of the United States after the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1863, he designed a series of programs called "Great Society" aimed to fight crime in America, reduce poverty in the country, and support the civil rights of Americans. The problem was the Vietnam War. This international incident consumed much of the time and effort of President Jhonson that he ignored legislative policies on the homefront.
