Domestic Policies of the Great Society

In the post-World War II era (1945-1980), the United States experienced significant changes in domestic policies influenced by various factors, including civil rights movements and economic conditions. One major piece of legislation during the 1960s aimed not only to address issues of poverty but also to improve access to education and healthcare for millions of Americans. This initiative was a cornerstone of a broader strategy to promote social welfare and reduce inequality.

Which of the following programs was most directly associated with this initiative?