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Lyndon Johnson, of course.
His disingenuos (IMO) search for a premier place in American History led him to bully through (amongst several others) Aid To Dependent Children.
It was the death knell of the Black family and almost every other given time.
It also ended the government programs and judicial activism that resisted (and sometimes punished) irresponsible mothers and fathers who brought forth unwanted/unexpected children that they could not support. It actually rewarded the curse of absentee fathers and swamped the national welfare system and drove into the dirt.
What say you libtards?
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A big win for the “Shithole Countries” that is presently breaking the bank and shows no sign of slowing down to date.
“Eighty-five percent white in 1965, the nation’s population was one-third minority in 2009 and is on track for a nonwhite majority by 2042.”
BUT, the absolute worst thing that LBJ gave us was a new immigration policy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_and_Nationality_Act_of_1965
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 also known as the Hart–Celler Act, is a federal law passed by the 89th United States Congress and signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson. The law abolished the National Origins Formula, which had been the basis of U.S. immigration policy since the 1920s.
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Though proponents of the bill had argued that it would not have a major effect on the total level of immigration or the demographic mix of the United States, the act greatly increased the total number of immigrants coming to the United States, as well as the share of immigrants coming to the United States from Asia and Africa.
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The elimination of the National Origins Formula and the introduction of numeric limits on immigration from the Western Hemisphere, along with the strong demand for immigrant workers by U.S. employers, led to rising numbers of illegal immigrants in the U.S. in the decades after 1965, especially in the Southwest.[25] Policies in the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 that were designed to curtail migration across the Mexican-U.S. border led many unauthorized workers to settle permanently in the U.S.[26] These demographic trends became a central part of anti-immigrant activism from the 1980s leading to greater border militarization, rising apprehension of migrants by the Border Patrol, and a focus in the media on the criminality of immigrants.[27]
The INA’s elimination of national and ethnic quotas has limited recent efforts at immigration restriction. In January, 2017, president Donald Trump’s Executive Order 13769 temporarily halted immigration from seven majority-Muslim nations.[28] However, lower federal courts ruled that the Executive Order violated the INA’s prohibitions of discrimination on the basis of nationality and religion. In June, 2017, the U.S. Supreme Court overrode both appeals courts and allowed the second ban to go into effect, but carved out an exemption for persons with “bona fide relationships” in the U.S. In December, 2017, the U.S. Supreme Court allowed the full travel ban to take effect, which excludes people who have a bona fide relationship with a person or entity in the United States.[29] In June 2018, the Supreme Court upheld the travel ban, saying that the president’s power to secure the country’s borders, delegated by Congress over decades of immigration lawmaking, was not undermined by the president’s history of incendiary statements about the dangers he said Muslims pose to the United States.[30]
It seems your problem with the Hart–Celler Act is that it stopped giving whites preference for immigration.
Were you born a bigot? I doubt that. Were you raised a bigot by your parents or did you learn bigotry somewhere along the way?
". . . those who claim to know the Mind of God, who will tell you what God thinks and how He will judge and condemn others—those people are the greatest of all blasphemers." Aloysius Xingu Leng Pendergast
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