Which president proposed the domestic plan known as the Great Society?

The Great Society was a set of domestic programs aimed at eliminating poverty and racial injustice in the United States, proposed by President Lyndon B. Johnson during his administration in the 1960s. This initiative encompassed a wide range of reforms and legislation, including the establishment of Medicare and Medicaid, educational initiatives, and various programs aimed at improving living conditions for the economically disadvantaged. Johnson's vision was to create a more equitable society through government intervention and support, which marked a significant expansion of the federal government's role in domestic policy.

The other presidents mentioned did address various domestic issues during their terms; however, they did not propose a comprehensive plan akin to the Great Society. Franklin D. Roosevelt is known for the New Deal in response to the Great Depression, John F. Kennedy focused on initiatives such as the New Frontier, and Bill Clinton implemented policies aimed at economic reform in the 1990s. None of these was specifically labeled or operated as the Great Society, which is uniquely associated with LBJ and reflects a broader push for social welfare reforms during that era.