On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy's assassination propels Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson into the presidency, where he prioritizes enacting the Civil Rights Act. Drafted during JFK's tenure, the Act aims to ensure equal rights for all, including voting, education, and public facility access. Johnson must navigate intense opposition, particularly from within his own party, to successfully pass the bill, relying on his political acumen and determination.
All the Way
After John F. Kennedy's assassination, Lyndon B. Johnson assumes the presidency and dedicates his first year in office to promoting the passage of the Civil Rights Act amidst a tumultuous backdrop.
