Lyndon Johnson was the 36th President of the United States, from 1963-1969. He created the Work Study program for college students. He also signed Public Broadcasting Act to create educational programs for TV.
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President Johnson used his connections in Congress and his forceful personality to pass his reforms. Some of Johnson's reforms included aid to education, health-care reform, war on poverty, and removing obstacles in the voting process.
Andrew Johnson was the first post-Civil War President from the south, but he was never elected: He assumed office upon the death of Abraham Lincoln and was never re-elected (in fact, he was nearly impeached). Harry Truman was from Missouri, which was a border state so he could possibly be considered, but the first clear-cut southern President was Lyndon Johnson (Texas). While his first term was assuming the Presidency after Kennedy's death, unlike Andrew Johnson, Lyndon Johnson was then re-elected on his own. Since then, there have been three 'Southern' Presidents - Jimmy Carter (Georgia), Bill Clinton (Arkansas), and George W Bush (Texas). George HW Bush is from Massachusetts, so wouldn't count.
The french gave the Americans secret aid
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Provide detailed procedures for implementing a mutual aid agreement.