1964 Democratic National Convention

The 1964 Democratic National Convention was a pivotal event where the Democratic Party officially nominated Lyndon B. Johnson for a full term as President after he assumed office in 1963. Held in Atlantic City, New Jersey, the convention was marked by intense debates over civil rights and efforts to unify the party amid divisions. Johnson’s campaign emphasized progress on social justice and economic issues, which helped solidify his political support. The convention showcased the party’s commitment to civil rights legislation and set the stage for Johnson’s presidency during a turbulent era of American history.