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  2. Watergate scandal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watergate_scandal

    Nixon's own reaction to the break-in, at least initially, was one of skepticism. Watergate prosecutor James Neal was sure that Nixon had not known in advance of the break-in. As evidence, he cited a conversation taped on June 23 between the President and his chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman, in which Nixon asked, "Who was the asshole that did that?"

  3. Nixon White House tapes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nixon_White_House_tapes

    Nixon was not the first president to record his White House conversations; some taping was done by every president from Franklin D. Roosevelt through Nixon, starting in 1940. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] The system was mentioned during the televised testimony of White House aide Alexander Butterfield before the U.S. Senate Watergate Committee in 1973. [ 7 ]

  4. Timeline of the Watergate scandal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_Watergate...

    The Watergate scandal refers to the burglary and illegal wiretapping of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee, in the Watergate complex by members of President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign, and the subsequent cover-up of the break-in resulting in Nixon's resignation on August 9, 1974, as well as other abuses of power by the Nixon White House that were discovered during ...

  5. Impeachment process against Richard Nixon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impeachment_process...

    The impeachment process against Richard Nixon was initiated by the United States House of Representatives on October 30, 1973, during the course of the Watergate scandal, when multiple resolutions calling for the impeachment of President Richard Nixon were introduced immediately following the series of high-level resignations and firings widely called the "Saturday Night Massacre".

  6. Watergate Seven - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watergate_Seven

    The Watergate Seven has come to refer to two different groups of people, both of them in the context of the Watergate scandal.Firstly, it can refer to the five men caught on June 17, 1972, burglarizing the Democratic National Committee's headquarters in the Watergate complex, along with their two handlers, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, who were Nixon campaign aides.

  7. Saturday Night Massacre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturday_Night_Massacre

    [6] [7] The Saturday Night Massacre marked the turning point of the Watergate scandal as the public, while increasingly uncertain about Nixon's actions in Watergate, were incensed by Nixon's seemingly blatant attempt to end the Watergate probe, while Congress, having largely taken a wait-and-see policy regarding Nixon's role in the scandal ...

  8. Why did no one help her? Fatal subway burning exposes New ...

    www.aol.com/news/why-did-no-one-help-235827542.html

    Surely, someone would have thrown their coat over her, ran to look for water, screamed at her to stop, drop and roll. Found a fire extinguisher.

  9. Presidency of Richard Nixon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidency_of_Richard_Nixon

    Nixon at the arrival ceremony for Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi on the South Lawn of the White House in 1971. Relations with India hit an all-time low under the Nixon administration in the early 1970s. Nixon shifted away from the neutral stance which his predecessors had taken towards India-Pakistan hostilities.

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