Question

how do franklin d. roosevelt and lyndon b. johnson address the concept of caring for others?
the arsenal of democracy
the great society
roosevelt describes caring as a natural part of american society, while johnson describes caring as something americans must strive to do
roosevelt describes physical actions one must take, while johnson describes changing one’s attitude about others
roosevelt describes caring for people as an act of self - interest, while johnson describes caring for others as an act of sacrifice
roosevelt describes aiding foreign allies with shared goals, while johnson describes providing for fellow americans

Explanation:

Franklin D. Roosevelt's The Arsenal of Democracy framed aiding others (foreign allies) as a self-interested act to protect American security, while Lyndon B. Johnson's The Great Society framed caring for fellow Americans (via domestic social programs) as a moral, sacrificial commitment to collective good. This matches the third option's description.

Answer:

☑ Roosevelt describes caring for people as an act of self-interest, while Johnson describes caring for others as an act of sacrifice.