How do President Johnson and Sen. Goldwater stand on housing?
Both candidates recognize that with the baby-boom of the late 1940s, soon to develop into the marriage boom of the late 1960s, the country is going to need plenty of new houses in the years ahead.
Both candidates want private enterprise - the real estate and home building industries - to do all they can do to meet this demand for shelter.
Divergent views.
But while Mr. Johnson seems to feel that solving the housing problem is a task for government and private enterprise working together, Senator Goldwater thinks that most anything the government can do in the housing field, private enterprise (left to itself) can do better.
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How do President Johnson and Sen. Goldwater stand on housing?
Both candidates recognize that with the baby-boom of the late 1940s, soon to develop into the marriage boom of the late 1960s, the country is going to need plenty of new houses in the years ahead.
Both candidates want private enterprise - the real estate and home building industries - to do all they can do to meet this demand for shelter.
Divergent views.
But while Mr. Johnson seems to feel that solving the housing problem is a task for government and private enterprise working together, Senator Goldwater thinks that most anything the government can do in the housing field, private enterprise (left to itself) can do better.
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