President Harry S. Truman’s economic program —

an extension of Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal—

which included measures to increase the minimum wage,

to extend social security coverage, and to provide housing for low-income families

a name given to the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act,

a 1944 law that provided financial and educational benefits for World War II veterans

a residential town or community near a city

the sharp increase in the U.S. birthrate following World War II

a business that has bought the right to use a parent company’s name and methods,

thus becoming one of a number of similar businesses in various locations

an agency that regulates U.S. communications industries,

including radio and television broadcasting.

the means of communication —

such as television, newspapers, and radio —

that reach large audiences.

a form of American popular music that evolved in the 1950s

out of rhythm & blues, country, jazz, gospel, & pop;

the American musical form characterized by heavy rhythms & simple melodies

which has spread worldwide having significant impacts

on social dancing, clothing fashions, and expressions of protest.

a Mexican laborer allowed to enter the United States

to work for a limited period of time during World War II.

the U.S. government’s plan, announced in 1953,

to give up responsibility for Native American tribes

by eliminating federal economic support,

discontinuing the reservation system, and redistributing tribal lands.

. the tearing down and replacing of buildings in rundown inner-city neighborhoods.

Dr. Jonas Salk

Dr. Benjamin Spock

Which of the following were true about Harry Truman?