According his speech to congress in 1945, said that "Millions of our citizens do not now have a full measure of opportunity to achieve and enjoy good health," However, his plane face stiff opposition from American Medical Association (AMA), a trade group representing doctors and other medical institution. In 1965, President Lyndon Johnson (D, 1963–69) signed a new Social Security Act as part of his "war on poverty." The law established that government funded Medicaid and Medicare health care for the people who were above age of 65 and poor. However, the law faced opposition from AMA and Republican. In 1974, President Richard Nixon (R, 1969–74) promoted a health care reform plan that, in many ways, foreshadowed the Affordable Care Act. According Nixon plan employers had to offer insurance to full-time employees and instituted a government-funded plan for individuals who did not receive coverage through their employer and could not afford medical costs on their own. However, his plane didn’t get enough support from congress so that it didn’t approved. President Bill Clinton (D, 1993–2001) proposed another plane to achieve universal health care coverage for all Americans. The resulting plan, introduced as the Health Security Act of 1993, would have