Kennedy put forward many plans in domestic policy, such as improving urban housing conditions, developing education, reforming the tax system, modifying agricultural plans, protecting and developing natural resources, providing good medical services for the elderly, opposing racial discrimination, and giving black people fair rights. However, most of these plans have encountered many obstacles from all sides, especially the Congress. In July of 1963, when commenting on the implementation of Kennedy's internal affairs plan, the American media pointed out that the government expenditure has reached 94 billion US dollars, the fiscal deficit will reach 7 billion US dollars in 1963, and the gold reserve will drop to the lowest point since 1939. Large-scale tax cuts and fair rights for blacks were delayed until Kennedy was assassinated in 1964. Bills such as amending agricultural plans and subsidizing public schools have also run aground or been forced to give up.