Inferiority complex

Watergate began with the 1970s congressional elections because it created the fear that Nixon could lose the 1972 presidential election. The large antiwar demonstrations in Washington during 1971 caused the Nixon campaign to worry about Nixon’s reelection. For these reasons, White House special counsel Charles W. Colson made a list of enemies. To deal with the enemies on the list the Nixon administration recruited undercover agents and started plans for domestic surveillance. After the…

Imagine if the president was involved in a scandal that required multiple cover-ups and lies, ruining the trust in the government. President Richard Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, devised a scandal like that described above. He, along with his robbers, planned to break into the federal government’s Watergate building and steal confidential files and documents. The Watergate Scandal truly began in 1972, when Nixon and his reelection committee were caught during the process of…

The Watergate scandal might just be the biggest political scandal in American history. The Watergate scandal was about a break-in at Democratic National Headquarters. It was discovered that the participants were involved with Republican members of Nixon's administration. When news of the break-in came out the Nixon administration tried to cover the incident up. That was what led to the hearings and possible impeachment proceedings. Nixon ended up resigning as President. Around the time of the…

In 1972, Republican President Richard Nixon was running for reelection and United Stated remained divided internally regarding the involvement of the Vietnam War. The political climate was under the gun with the public, therefore the presidential campaign and some of the key advisers used aggressive tactic, turned out to be illegal espionage, to help re-elect the president. This was known has the Watergate scandal ("Watergate Scandal"). On June 17, 1972, five members of Nixon’s Committee…

accidentally left several key pieces of evidence that eventually trailed the event back to the White House. It wasn’t the actual burglary that ended Nixon’s presidency, but his extreme effort to cover up White House involvement. John Dean, Nixon’s attorney for the scandal, who eventually turned against him in order to save his own reputation and career, wrote The Nixon Defense: What He Knew and When He Knew it , which focuses entirely on the Watergate scandal, explained that The Washington Post…

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attempt to undermine the American political process. However, it also prompted a wave of electoral and political reforms. On June 17th in 1972, five men were arrested for breaking into the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex in Washington,…

The Watergate Scandal was a situation in which Richard Nixon intercepted information in which he was not allowed to obtain.The speech that Richard Nixon gave about the Watergate Matter, as well as the speech that Vice President Gerald Ford gave, both serve the same purposes. These purposes were to appease the public, to announce the President’s resignation of office, and to allow President Nixon apologize to the public. This subject greatly displeased the public and caused many people to…

used the Oedipus conflict to point out how much he believed that people desire incest and must repress that desire. Oedipus was the king of Thebes who killed his father and married his mother. They later had four children. Freud used the Oedipus complex to symbolize the mother son relationship. The psychoanalytic theory is that when you’re young a desire for sexual involvement with…

When someone mentions the Watergate scandal, Richard Nixon, America’s 37th president, often comes to his or her mind. Early in the morning on June 17th, burglars broke into the Democratic National Committee of the Watergate building in Washington D.C. These burglars were later found to be connected to President Nixon’s reelection campaign. Nixon claimed that he never knew anything about the scandal, but later he was found guilty lying to the public about what had happened. He resigned from…