Political Quotes

Lyndon Johnson

The Public Record

Lyndon Baines Johnson was the 36th President of the United States, serving from 1963 to 1969. A member of the Democratic Party, he was born in Texas and began his political career as a U.S. Representative in 1937, later becoming a U.S. Senator in 1949. Johnson ascended to the presidency following the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and his administration is noted for significant domestic policies, including the Great Society programs aimed at eliminating poverty and racial injustice. His legislative achievements included the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the establishment of Medicare and Medicaid.

Quotes by year · 196319698,890 total · peak 1966 (3339)
1963: 81 quotes1964: 2,112 quotes1965: 1,508 quotes1966: 3,339 quotes1967: 1,095 quotes1968: 750 quotes1969: 5 quotes
Jul 28, 1966

We believe your firmness and your leadership have impressed the people of the world deeply in the tradition of the great men of Britain.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 28, 1966

Unit labor costs in the air transportation industry will continue to decline, thus assuring that this settlement will not contribute to any increase in the prices the public pays.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 28, 1966

In World War II, Mr. Prime Minister, England saved herself by fortitude and the world by example.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 28, 1966

We have worked together as steadfast friends in a never-ending quest for peace and order.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

They will be voices that no number of demonstrators will ever be able to drown out.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

Today we have come here to unveil a new postage stamp which embodies the spirit of the American people and carries their voice to the entire world.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

These young Americans felt that there should be a postage stamp telling our servicemen how much we appreciate their sacrifices.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

Congressman Greigg suggested that this message for our servicemen be combined with the Savings Bond Anniversary Stamp.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

There is no better way for us to support our fighting men than to buy savings bonds.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

With the issue of this stamp, millions of American voices will go up in unison.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

Federal employees just should set the example by investing in their country's future.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

I welcome some of those students to the East Room here today.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

We are very proud of these servicemen who daily risk their lives at freedom's gate.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 27, 1966

For these voices mean that we are a nation of our word--that we are proud of the brave Americans in uniform who back our words with deeds.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 25, 1966

The Commodity Credit Corporation is a useful instrument in America's effort to build a stronger economy, and a more secure foundation for world peace.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 25, 1966

Like all policy objectives of a truly great society, parity of income is a classless objective.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 25, 1966

It is a pleasure to transmit to you the Commodity Credit Corporation's report for 1965.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 25, 1966

Surplus grain is no longer a threat to the livestock industry.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 25, 1966

It is a principal means through which we work to balance supply and demand, to maintain ever-normal granary reserves, to expand agricultural exports, and to provide a floor under the farmer's returns from commodity sales.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 25, 1966

This is heartening progress, but we still have a long way to go toward our goal of full parity of income for the American farmer.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 25, 1966

We cannot rest until we have achieved full parity of income for the American farmer.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 22, 1966

So our honored and respected men of the 101st, we have come here today to salute you.

presidency.ucsb.edu
Jul 22, 1966

The most cruel irony I know is that men require force to serve peace.

presidency.ucsb.edu

Politicians like Lyndon Johnson