Answer:
President Lyndon Johnson called his programs "The Great Society".
Explanation:
The Great Society was a series of domestic programs adopted by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964-65. Its declared goals were to eliminate poverty and racial injustice. The focus of government spending would be on projects for education, health, urban problems , rural poverty and transportation. The programs went ahead by a Congress dominated by the Democratic Party in the 1960s. Many compared the breadth of the "Great Society" to the New Deal, the program adopted by President Franklin D. Roosevelt three decades earlier.
Some of Johnson's proposals were, in fact, expanded designs of President John F. Kennedy's New Frontier program. To carry his projects forward, Johnson used all his powers of persuasion as a politician and received endorsement from the people when he was elected by an overwhelming majority in 1964, who also placed many liberals in Congress, causing much of his proposals to pass without much difficulties.
