In the 1960s, a majority of white respondents polled said they were not committed to substantial federal interventions to implement voting rights law or fair employment practices law.

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During the 1960s, despite the Civil Rights Movement's push for equality, a majority of white Americans were hesitant or opposed to federal interventions such as the implementation of voting rights laws or fair employment practices, reflecting the racial attitudes and resistance to change prevalent among white populations at the time.

In the 1960s, a Majority of White Respondents Polled Said