Watergate and Political Backlash

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nixon as President
Advertisements

Richard M. Nixon Republican Vice Presidents: Spiro Agnew Gerald Ford Gerald Ford.
The Nixon Years p Nixon staged a political comeback, being elected president after his loss to Kennedy in 1960, and his failed bid for governor.
Richard Nixon. Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994) joined the United States Navy after the attack on Pearl Harbor. He served in the.
NIXON AND THE WATERGATE SCANDAL What events led to Richard Nixon’s resignation as President in 1974?
Objectives Describe Richard Nixon’s attitude toward “big” government.
Environment 26 th Amendment Roe v. Wade Watergate President Nixon.
Nixon and the Rise of Conservatives. 1960s Turmoil Civil Rights Protests & Racial Violence Assassinations Black Power Anti-Vietnam War Protest (Flower.
1950s – 1980s Presidential Administrations Key Events.
UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION South Carolina Standard USHC-8.2 Mr. Hoover Abbeville High School.
NIXON AND THE WATERGATE SCANDAL
Richard M. Nixon Presidency Republican Mr. Pearson.
A Time of Upheaval,  The New Left  The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)  The Port Huron Statement  “Hell no, we won’t go”!
RICHARD NIXON 37th President of the U.S Buschistory Presents – The Presidents
The Policies of President Richard Milhous Nixon
Presidential Review. Richard Nixon Republican Silent majority Protestors are criminals Law and Order Stagflation/Wage and price freezes Oil Crises Resignation.
Richard Nixon 37th President Republican Vice President Lost 1960 Presidential Election to JFK Won Presidential Elections in
Nixon Election 1968 Democratic Convention.
Richard Nixon. Presidential Style “Imperial” Presidency – Expanding Presidential Powers – Ex. war, government spending, executive responsibilities – Impounds.
The Nixon Years. The Crisis of 1968 Antiwar Sentiment Increases Tet Offensive King Assassinated Robert Kennedy Assassinated Sirhan Sirhan The 1968 Democratic.
1970’s and Beyond Nixon, Carter, Reagan. Nixon , Ford to ‘77 Watergate and his resignation OPEC Shuttle Diplomacy SALT I Détente China The Economy:
1970’s-Today. 1970’s I. Richard Nixon (R) ( ) A. Domestic Policy 1. oil crisis a. OPEC – embargo on oil shipped to US 2. Swan v. CMS Board of Ed.
Moon Landing Foreign Policy Primary focus NSA advisor Henry Kissinger sought to reduce Cold War tensions.
US V. Nixon By Paul Ziarko. Background The Watergate scandal occurred in 1972, during which a group of men broke into the democratic headquarters in the.
The Presidency of Richard Nixon By the late 1960s, citizens had seen enough turmoil in U.S. foreign & domestic affairs.
THE UNSETTLED 1970S The Nixon, Ford, and Carter Administrations.
Nixon’s Legacy. Today’s Objective  After today’s lesson, students will be able to…  Assess the Nixon presidency and draw conclusions as to their legacy.
Aim #80: What were the domestic policies of Nixon, Ford and Carter? Do now! Read Carter’s “Crisis of Confidence” speech and answer the accompanying questions.
The Nixon Administration Chapter 24. Key Features of Nixon’s Politics and Domestic Policies Nixon the Conservative Believed the federal government was.
The Imperial Presidency of Richard Nixon. PDN What issued faced Nixon as he took office in 1968?
Great Society & ‘Law and Order’ 8.2: Compare the social and economic policies of presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, including support for Civil.
Objectives Describe Richard Nixon’s attitude toward “big” government.
Unit 7 Section 7 The Nixon Presidency
Richard Nixon ( ).
Nixon’s Legacy Thinking Skill: Explicitly assess the Nixon presidency
Johnson & Nixon: Differing Perspectives
Chapter 21 “A Search for Order”
Aim: Did the political actions of Nixon affect the nation more positively or negatively? Richard Nixon Presidential term: January 20, 1969 – August 9,
Richard Nixon
PASSAGE TO A NEW CENTURY
The Nixon Years.
The 1970s: America in Crisis?
Republican (only President to resign from office)
The Presidency: Nixon, the War and Watergate
The 1970s: America in Crisis?
The 1970s Nixon Ford Carter.
Changing and Enduring Issues
The Stalemated Seventies
The 1970’s Ch
Foreign Affairs Watergate
The Presidency: Nixon, the War and Watergate
New Presidency -elected partly because of distrust of liberal Democratic government -decided to lead a conservative course -Imperial Presidency.
Nixon and the Rise of Conservatives
Nixon Notes.
Limits of a Superpower
The Nixon Administration
Objectives Describe Richard Nixon’s attitude toward “big” government.
Nixon's Domestic Policy and Fall
Objectives Describe Richard Nixon’s attitude toward “big” government.
United States v. Nixon The Rule of Law
60s, 70s, and 80s USH-8.2, 8.4.
The Nixon Administration
Jomell Pajarillo Amanual Robidoux William Ayala
27-1 & 2 The Nixon Years.
Nixon's Foreign Policy.
Chapter 19 Nixon Watergate 1970’s Carter Ford
8.2b Compare the social and economic policies of presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, including support for civil rights legislation, programs.
Objectives Describe Richard Nixon’s attitude toward “big” government.
Unit 12.
60s, 70s, and 80s USH-8.2, 8.4.
Presentation transcript:

Watergate and Political Backlash

Domestic Affairs 1968 Campaign “Southern Strategy” http://www.c-spanvideo.org/program/31233-1 Stagflation We live in a deeply troubled and profoundly unsettled time…Drugs, crime, campus revolts, racial discord, draft resistance – on every hand we find old standards violated, old values discarded.” - Richard Nixon

Domestic Affairs Opposition to Voting Rights Act The Supreme Court and forced integration The “Silent Majority” Moon landing, July 1969

Welfare and Environment New federalism Welfare reform Expansion of social services Earth Day, April 1970 Environmental Protection Agency, 1970 Clean Air (1970) & Clean Water (1972) Acts Endangered Species Act, 1973

Foreign Policy Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State “Vietnamization” Ping-Pong Diplomacy Nixon’s visit to the People’s Republic of China, 1972

Foreign Policy SALT I agreement with Soviets, 1969-1972 Oil crisis, 1973-1974 Shuttle diplomacy Supplying & supporting oppressive governments

Watergate What is Watergate scandal? Oval Office tapes Executive Privilege Supreme Court judgment Impeachment, 1974 Nixon resigned, August 1974 neither “the doctrine of the separation of powers nor the need for confidentiality of high-level communications can sustain an absolute, unqualified presidential privilege of immunity from judicial process under all circumstances.”

The Legacy The Imperial President The Last Liberal? The New Republican Party Distrust of Government

Watergate and Political Backlash Key Terms: SALT I, Oil Crisis, Henry Kissinger, “Southern Strategy”, “Silent Majority”, New Federalism, Environmental Protection Agency, Watergate, Executive Privilege