Watergate Scandal Essay

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    Vietnam; he had segregation issues to deal with (“Lyndon B. Johnson”). Ronald Reagan had the challenged of improving dealings with the Soviet Union and the need to protect defense spending (“Ronald Reagan”). Richard Nixon was challenged with the Watergate scandal. George W. Bush inherited the challenge of determining if Iraq was developing weapons of mass destruction, re-elected bid in 2004 by John Kerry, and supported a cutting back taxes (“George W. Bush”). Barack Obama had the challenge of…

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    Burdening IRS

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    Citizens The Internal Revenue Service is seen negatively by many United States citizens. The agency is seen as a bully or a thief by many taxpayers. The IRS has a poor reputation from various scandals and poor treatment of taxpayers. The agency is well known for its use in scandals such as the Watergate Scandal and improper screenings. There are claims of the IRS using blackmail and harassment to force people to pay their taxes. This lead to many taxpayers to be fearful of the agency due to…

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    saw a continuation of the Cold War with the Soviet Union, the fight against Communism around the globe plus the threat of new challenges domestically that threatened social and economic vitality. Nixon’s legacy in the end was tarnished by the Watergate scandal, yet his impact on the world and its people was…

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    Have you ever wanted to learn about a President that you never got the chance to meet? Well, today I'm going to teach you about Gerald R. Ford. Ford was the 38th president for the United States. Later, you will find out about Gerald Ford's early life, his college years, his presidency, and his life after presidency. Ford was born in Omaha, Nebraska in 1914. However, he grew up in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ford’s birth name was Leslie King, Jr.; he was named after his father. His mother was,…

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    Richard Nixon Quitter

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    All of these were severe breaches of the law, but unlike what many think, it was not the actual crimes that caused Nixon the most hurt. As with many crimes, historian Anthony Summers believes that “it was his lying that most damaged him during Watergate” (p 2). After denying it for two years, a tape was found that showed Nixon's involvement despite repeated denials. Not wanting to hurt the country more through the process of impeachment, Nixon resigned from the office on August 8,…

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    Richard Nixon Legacy

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    almost universally praised for his foreign policy ideas, most notably he 's credited with nuclear arms control agreements with the Soviet Union and the diplomatic opening to China (Baone). However most of his legacy is clouded by the Watergate Scandal and the bribery scandal…

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    Deep Throat to provide clues and direction on breaking the story, including looking into the Committee to Reelect the President, also known as CREEP, and the funds donated to them. Eventually, Woodward and Bernstein publish their story that the Watergate break in was orchestrated by Nixon’s Chief of Staff, Haldeman, and continue their reporting until the movie ends with Nixon’s…

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    Norman Lear Influence

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    Lear often introduced plots pertaining to controversies discussed in the typical American household, such as the Watergate scandal during Nixon’s presidency (Page 231). Lear created several spinoffs of All In The Family as well as other, unrelated shows. The show Maude aired in 1972, and dealt with stereotypes faced by middle-aged women (Page 233). Lear had a wide audience…

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    danger or anything else that could be a probable problem, society should know about it. The only reason the government hides anything, is to hide a scandal. The Watergate Scandal was a scandal involving Richard Nixon that was about burglars attempting to wiretap phones and steal secret documents. President Richard Nixon tried to cover up this scandal. The question is, why? People still aren’t sure whether or not Nixon knew about the break in, which is maybe why he didn’t want any further…

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    The lesser of two evils: that is how Hunter S. Thompson describes Richard Nixon in, “Fear and Loathing in the Bunker”, published in 1974. He argued that voting for Nixon was a better decision than voting for Humphreys. Thompson believed that both Humphrey and Nixon were both equally corrupt. However, he claimed that Humphrey would have been more competent and therefore would have maintained his corrupt presidential office for the full eight year term. Thompson’s claims initially appeared to hold…

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