National Repository of Grey Literature 5 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Reversal of alliances. Presidential elections in the USA in 1960-1972
Dundek, Petr ; Kovář, Martin (advisor) ; Horčička, Václav (referee)
States of America, spent thirteen and half years in the White House. He served eight years (1953-1961) as a vice president of president Dwight D. Eisenhower and then four and half years (1969-74) as a president. But there were eight years between these periods, because he lost the presidential election of 1960 to senator from Massachusetts, John F. Kennedy. The democratic candidate won with one of the smallest margin in the history of American presidential elections. The democratic head of the state was assassinated in 1963 in Dallas, Texas. His successor, Lyndon B. Johnson, realized all off Kennedy's intentions, which his predecessor couldn't enforce because of the great opposition in the Congress of the United States. But Johnson had (compared to Kennedy) two benefits. He spent six years ( 1955-61) as a leader of majority in the Senate and he was the most successful man, which has ever held this office. Because of this fact Johnson had a lot of experiences with negotiations with the senators and representatives. The second reason was the shock from death of Kennedy, which maintained Johnson' s position. What sets oť acts were conťirmed in this time? At the first place we have to mention the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which extended the civil rights, especially for the black people (mainly in the south)....
Reversal of alliances. Presidential elections in the USA in 1960-1972
Dundek, Petr ; Kovář, Martin (advisor) ; Horčička, Václav (referee)
Richard M. Nixon, one of the greatest people in the history of the United States of America, spent thirteen and half years in the White House. He served eight years (1953-1961) as a vice president ofpresident Dwight D. Eisenhower ant then four and half years (1969-74) as a president. But there were eight years between these periods, because he lost the presidential election of 1960 to senator from Massachusetts, John F. Kennedy. The democratic candidate won with one of the smallest margin in the history of American presidential elections. The democratic head of the state was assassinated in 1963 in Dallas, Texas. His successor, Lyndon B. Johnson, realized all off Kennedy's intentions, which his predecessor couldn't enforce because of the great opposition in the Congress of the United States. But Johnson had (compared to Kennedy) two benetits. He spent six years (1955-61) as a leader of majority in the Senate and he was the most successful man, which has ever held this off:ice. Because of this fact Johnson had a lot of experiences with negotiations with the senators and representatives. The second reason was the shock from death ofKennedy, which maintained Johnson's position. What sets of acts were contirmed in this time? At the first place we have to mention the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which extended the...
Reversal of alliances. Presidential elections in the USA in 1960-1972
Dundek, Petr ; Horčička, Václav (referee) ; Kovář, Martin (advisor)
Richard M. Nixon, one of the greatest people in the history of the United States of America, spent thirteen and half years in the White House. He served eight years (1953-1961) as a vice president ofpresident Dwight D. Eisenhower ant then four and half years (1969-74) as a president. But there were eight years between these periods, because he lost the presidential election of 1960 to senator from Massachusetts, John F. Kennedy. The democratic candidate won with one of the smallest margin in the history of American presidential elections. The democratic head of the state was assassinated in 1963 in Dallas, Texas. His successor, Lyndon B. Johnson, realized all off Kennedy's intentions, which his predecessor couldn't enforce because of the great opposition in the Congress of the United States. But Johnson had (compared to Kennedy) two benetits. He spent six years (1955-61) as a leader of majority in the Senate and he was the most successful man, which has ever held this off:ice. Because of this fact Johnson had a lot of experiences with negotiations with the senators and representatives. The second reason was the shock from death ofKennedy, which maintained Johnson's position. What sets of acts were contirmed in this time? At the first place we have to mention the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which extended the...
Reversal of alliances. Presidential elections in the USA in 1960-1972
Dundek, Petr ; Kovář, Martin (advisor) ; Horčička, Václav (referee)
States of America, spent thirteen and half years in the White House. He served eight years (1953-1961) as a vice president of president Dwight D. Eisenhower and then four and half years (1969-74) as a president. But there were eight years between these periods, because he lost the presidential election of 1960 to senator from Massachusetts, John F. Kennedy. The democratic candidate won with one of the smallest margin in the history of American presidential elections. The democratic head of the state was assassinated in 1963 in Dallas, Texas. His successor, Lyndon B. Johnson, realized all off Kennedy's intentions, which his predecessor couldn't enforce because of the great opposition in the Congress of the United States. But Johnson had (compared to Kennedy) two benefits. He spent six years ( 1955-61) as a leader of majority in the Senate and he was the most successful man, which has ever held this office. Because of this fact Johnson had a lot of experiences with negotiations with the senators and representatives. The second reason was the shock from death of Kennedy, which maintained Johnson' s position. What sets oť acts were conťirmed in this time? At the first place we have to mention the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which extended the civil rights, especially for the black people (mainly in the south)....
Survey of Ministers and their Vice-ministers since 1989 to 2009: Study 1.107
Dostálová, Eva ; Dundek, Petr ; Kolář, Petr ; Šteigerová, Soňa
Tato práce podává přehled členů všech vlád působících na území České republiky od listopadu 1989, a to vlád jak federálních, tak republikových. Počínaje vznikem samostatné České republiky, pak tato práce také zahrnuje seznam náměstků jednotlivých ministrů. Práce také obsahuje údaje o období, kdy dotyčná osoba danou funkci vykonávala a její politickou příslušnost.
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See also: similar author names
1 Dundek, Peter
5 Dundek, Petr
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