41. Impeachment Documents Relating To A US President whether sufficient grounds exist for the House of Representatives to exercise itsconstitutional power to impeach richard M. nixon, president of the us House. http://www.lib.auburn.edu/madd/docs/impeach.html

Impeachment Documents Relating to a U.S. President Choose a president by clicking on one of the buttons below. To view a PDF file just click the PDF icon. Andrew Johnson Richard M. Nixon William J. Clinton Note: When a document is 25 pages or less it has been scanned into PDF format. When the document is over 25 pages, only the table of contents and/or index has been scanned. The best copies have been used when scanning, but circumstances may not have allowed a top quality file; therefore many of these files are best viewed at 150 percent. PDF viewers are easily obtainable by downloading them from either a commercial vendor or your web browser's plug-in finder page. "The Committee and Impeachment." History of The Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives. (Washington, D.C.: GPO, 1982), p. 24-36. "Impeachment" House Practice: A guide to the Rules, Precedents and Procedures of the House (Washington, D.C.: GPO, 1996) p.531-45. "Impeachment." Senate Procedure: Precedents and Practices. (Washington, D.C.: GPO, 1981), p. 687-97.

42. Books On Richard Nixon - Watergate And The Vietnam Era richard nixon (us presidents) Paul Joseph Library Binding / Published 1999.The Selling of the president Joe McGinniss Paperback / Published 1988. http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/nixon.htm

more search options Richard M. Nixon Books on the 37th President of the United States Home History USA > Richard Nixon Related Books History Index US Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson Gerald R. Ford ... History A-Z Related Articles The Presidents in Brief Key information Departments History Posters History Calendars History Magazines History Software ... History Documentaries Resources History Books UK Powells: History Best Sellers Posters US Presidents Posters President Nixon: Alone in the White House by Richard Reeves Gregory McNamee - Amazon.com Paperback from Touchstone Books Book Published: 01 October, 2002 All the President's Men by Carl Bernstein, Bob Woodward Paperback 2nd edition (June 1994) Touchstone Books; ISBN: 0671894412 Before Watergate by Abraham Eisenstadt Hardcover Reissue edition (June 1987) University Press of America; ISBN: 0819155624 1968 : The Election That Changed America (The American Ways) Lewis L. Gould Paperback / Published 1993 Richard M. Nixon: The Nixon Tapes Audio CD / Published 1994 Out of Print - Try Used Books Richard Nixon : American Politician (Notable Americans) Rachel Barron Hardcover / Published 1998 The Final Days The Classic, Behind-The-Scenes Account of Richard Nixon's Dramatic Last Days in the White House

43. US Presidents nixon, richard Milhouse, us president (37), 01/09/1913, 04/22/1994. Ford, GeraldRudolph, us president (38), 07/14/1913, Carter, Jimmy, us president (39), 10/01/1924, http://www.born-today.com/Today/pres.htm

United States Presidents in Born Today The following US Presidents are in the Born Today and Died Today pages. If you have any good quotes from the missing presidents, send 'em on Name Born Died Washington, George US President (1) Adams, John US President (2) Jefferson, Thomas US President (3) Madison, James US President (4) Monroe, James US President (5) Adams, John Quincy US President (6) Jackson, Andrew US President (7) Van Buren, Martin US President (8) Harrison, William Henry US President (9) Tyler, John US President (10) Polk, James K. US President (11) Taylor, Zachary US President (12) Fillmore, Millard US President (13) Pierce, Franklin US President (14) Buchanan, James US President (15) Lincoln, Abraham US President (16) Johnson, Andrew US President (17) Grant, General Ulysses S. US President (18) Hayes, Rutherford B(irchard) US President (19) Garfield, James Abram US President (20) Arthur, Chester Allen US President (21) Cleveland, Grover US President (22) Harrison, Benjamin US President (23) Cleveland, Grover US President (24) McKinley, William

44. Super70s.com: Nixon Resigns nixon Resigns On August 9th, 1974, richard nixon became the first us president toresign his office rather than become the first to be removed via impeachment. http://www.super70s.com/Super70s/News/1974/August/9-Nixon_Resigns.asp

Contact Us Email This About Us Culture ... All The President's Men Or read their follow-up, The Final Days , which covers the end of administration See Oliver Stone's controversial "Nixon" starring Anthony Hopkins Available now at Amazon.com! from Amazon.com Relive the scandal through ABC News and their Great TV News Stories series. Facts and Figures Homeward Bound President Nixon waves goodbye to the White House staff for the last time. NARA image Nixon Resigns On August 9th, 1974, Richard Nixon became the first U.S. President to resign his office rather than become the first to be removed via impeachment. The night before he had made one of the most dramatic appearances in television history by announcing his intention to resign. A White House speechwriter began drafting a resignation speech several days before the event, as the President agonized over his decision to stay or to go. Speaking to the nation on TV for over 15 minutes , Nixon recounted his successes as President, with an emphasis on foreign policy triumphs such as China (despite his campaign promises of 1969, American troops were still in southeast Asia when he spoke these words). He rationalized his departure as simply a matter of practical politics and the result of losing his political base. Not once did he address the issue of abuse of power nor did he use the word "impeachment."

45. Notes On The Articles Of Impeachment, To Impeach George W. Bush later, as president pardoned richard nixon, immediately after appointed Vice presidentby president nixon after the republican government in the us He refused http://www.votetoimpeach.org/notes_4.htm

NOTES FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH, VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD B. CHENEY, SECRETARY OF DEFENSE DONALD H. RUMSFELD, AND ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN DAVID ASHCROFT (Part 4 of 6) IMPEACHMENT HISTORY UNDER THE CONSTITUTION A casual reading of the history of impeachment by the Congress might lead one to believe its use, contrary to its clear purpose, "had sunk in this country to the ouster of dreary little judges for squalid misconduct." It has been our good fortune not to have been confronted with the tyrannies of our own Kings and their attendants and forced to struggle for freedom from their despotism. Still the existence of the impeachment power in the Constitution has been present and raised publicly, often prominently, during the administration of every American president. In 1974, to aid the House of Representatives Committee on the Judiciary in its consideration of possible grounds for the impeachment of President Nixon, C. Vann Woodward, distinguished professor of history at Yale University, serving as Editor and Director, with the assistance of fourteen prominent historians, compiled a 398 page "Authoritative History of Accusations of High Crimes and Misdemeanors from George Washington to Lyndon Johnson." Charges of misconduct and threats of impeachment against the President, or his civil officers are found in every Presidential administration. Most often the charges have involved corruption which was present in many and prominent in the administrations of Presidents Tyler, Buchanan, Grant and Harding. Sometimes they have involved personal misconduct. Some charges reflect "politics as usual" and are an abuse of the impeachment power itself seeking political advantage. But on many occasions the charges have claimed usurpation of power not delegated to the President, abuse of delegated Presidential power and serious criminal conduct destructive of constitutional government and the rule of law.

46. US Senate Statistics Vice President Richard Milhous Nixon Vice Presidents of the United States, 17891993 (Washington us GovernmentPrinting Office, 1997), pp. 433-447. richard M. nixon 1. http://permanent.access.gpo.gov/lps12426/www.senate.gov/learning/stat_vp36.html

Vice Presidents of the United States Richard Milhous Nixon (1953-1961) Citation: Mark O. Hatfield, with the Senate Historical Office. Vice Presidents of the United States, 1789-1993 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1997), pp. 433-447. Introduction by Mark O. Hatfield. U.S. Senate Collection Richard Nixon From Whittier to Congress Campaigning for the Vice-Presidency ... Nixon and Eisenhower [I]t just is not possible in politics for a Vice President to "chart out his own course". —Richard M. Nixon On the morning of April 16, 1956, Vice President Richard Nixon served notice that the vice-presidency had finally become an office to be sought after by ambitious politicians rather than a position in which to gain four years of rest. After weeks of speculation that Nixon would be dropped from the Republican ticket in the coming presidential race, fueled by President Dwight Eisenhower's comment that the vice president had to "chart his own course," Nixon decided to force Ike's hand. The young politician walked into the Oval Office and said, "Mr. President, I would be honored to continue as Vice President under you From Whittier to Congress Nixon (HUAC) Formed in the 1930s to investigate the activities of Nazi and Communist organizations in the United States, HUAC had also served as a forum for attacks on Jews, civil libertarians, and labor union activists. By the late 1940s, the committee had a tarnished reputation as an ineffective and irresponsible group that was more dedicated to attracting publicity than to preserving American security. But, with public anxiety on the rise, HUAC members had the opportunity to lead the fight against domestic communism. Nixon took little part in the committee's investigations of Hollywood during 1947, but he became the leading figure in its highly publicized investigation of Alger Hiss.

47. Richard Nixon richard nixon. 1968 nixon won the presidential election for the Republicans againstHubert As president he reduced us troop commitments abroad and 1973 he ended http://uploader.wuerzburg.de/gym-fkg/schule/fachber/englisch/joel/strophe5/nixon

Richard Nixon 1968 Nixon won the presidential election for the Republicans against Hubert Humphrey and became president after Johnson. As president he reduced US troop commitments abroad and 1973 he ended the US military involvement in Vietnam. 1972 the Watergate -scandal seemed to lead to an impeachment process and under this pressure he resigned from office as the first American president in 1974. back to the song

48. US Presidents Party, Republican. Served, 19691964. Died, 69. nixon, richard Milhous (1913-94),37th president of the us (1969-74), and the only one to have resigned from office. http://www.beaufortonline.com/holidays/presidents/biography.html?ID=38

49. 37. Richard M. Nixon -- Eric's US Presidents Forum Message subject (required) Name (required) Email address (optional) * Typeyour message here richard M. nixon 37th president 1969-1974 Republican http://www.voy.com/128178/36.html

Contribute: Reserve your VoyUser name No-ads: Completely remove ads from your forum Owner Login VoyForums Homepage Create a New Forum VoyForums News Help Desk VoyForums Exchange FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions Directory/Categories Search VoyForums VoyUser Login VoyUser Login optional Contact Forum Admin Main index Post a new message Check update time Archives: Subject: 37. Richard M. Nixon Author: Eric Weate Next Thread Previous Thread Next Message ... Previous Message Date Posted: 18:01:51 01/09/03 Thu Richard M. Nixon 37th President Republican First Lady:Thelma Catherine 'Pat' Ryan Vice Presidents:Spiro T. Agnew(1969-1973) Gerald R. Ford(1973-1974) Next Thread Previous Thread Next Message Previous Message Replies: Subject Author Date The greatest president who ever lived... XBONE 06:51:39 04/12/03 Sat Re: The greatest president who ever lived... Hawk, 14:40:01 10/01/03 Wed VoyUser Login Not required to post. Post a public reply to this message Go post a new public message HTML allowed in marked fields. Message subject (required): Name (required): E-mail address (optional): * Type your message here: Note: Public search engines may archive your message for an undetermined length of time.

50. Richard M. Nixon - History Celebrities This article sponsored by Your Ad Could Be Here! Contact us. richard MILHOus nixon.37th president. Term January 20, 1969 to August 8, 1974. Republican Party. http://www.aboutfamouspeople.com/article1128.html

Home Articles Author's Bio Links ... The World's Greatest Compose rs Famous Women Spies Great Authors of the World Generals and other Noteworthy People from the Civil War The Presidents of the United States ... The 1800s Richard M. Nixon by John T. Marck This article sponsored by: Your Ad Could Be Here! Contact Us RICHARD MILHOUS NIXON 37th President Term- January 20, 1969 to August 8, 1974 Republican Party Birth: Yorba Linda, California, January 9, 1913. Ancestry: Welsh, Scottish, Irish, English. Marriage: Riverside, California, June 21, 1940 to Thelma ("Pat") Catherine Ryan, who was born in Ely, Nevada, March 16, 1912. Pat died in Park Ridge, N.J. on June 22, 1993 and is buried in Yorba Linda, California. Children: Patricia (1946- ); Julie (1948- ). Home: San Clemente, California, Key Biscayne, Florida and Park Ridge, New Jersey. Education: Whittier High School; Whittier College, Whittier, California, graduated 1934; L.L.B. Duke University Law School, Durham, North Carolina, graduated 1937. Religion: Society of Friends (Quaker). Occupation before Presidency: Lawyer Military Service: Lieutenant (J.G.); Lieutenant Commander, U.S. Navy; Commander U.S. Naval Reserve (Active 1942-1946).

51. Richard M. Nixon - Presidents Essay Session 5 trains going places to which he desperately wanted to escape, richard nixon escapedto At 39 he began two terms as us Vice president (although president http://www.nvr.org/pres_content.php?pro=pres&sec=essay&subsec=5

52. BrothersJudd.com - Review Of Tom Wicker's One Of Us : Richard Nixon And The Amer Arguments over who did what and what the president knew about Watergate are therefore Findthe lowest price for One of us richard nixon and the American Dream http://www.brothersjudd.com/index.cfm/fuseaction/reviews.detail/book_id/740

@import url("css/iereview.css"); Search WWW Search brothersjudd.com Home Reviews Links Blog ... One of Us : Richard Nixon and the American Dream Author Info: Tom Wicker When the Nixon presidency went down in flames it unfortunately took a chunk of conservative legitimacy with it. First, Nixon's early anti-Communist credentials had made him seem a conservative for his whole career, though he seldom was one. Second, from the Hiss case to the Checkers affair to Vietnam to Watergate, Richard Nixon's foremost enemies were the politicians, activists, intellectuals, academics, magazines, and newspapers of the establishment Left. In the Middle East there's a saying : the enemy of my enemy is my friend. Operating under this theory, conservatives embraced Nixon, largely because the Left hated him so, and as the attacks on him grew ever fiercer, their embrace grew tighter. But then the final Watergate revelations came and the Right realized that Nixon had been lying even to them, and so the long, unrequited, love between them and him died. One would have assumed that this would leave Nixon in a uniquely exposed position in the ensuing years, as the biographies, histories, and reassessments of his Presidency tumbled forth. Typically, the professional intellectual class seeks to restore some luster to discredited Democrats after they leave office (Wilson

53. President Nixon: Alone In The White House (2001) | Richard Reeves But Reeves takes us back, often minute by minute TIME If you thought you knew nixon,think again richard Reeves has done his homework, culling insights from http://richardreeves.com/books/nixon.html

Return to richardreeves.com President Nixon: Alone in the White House DESCRIPTION REVIEWS EXCERPT IMAGES ... BUY IT Publisher's Description Who was Richard Nixon? The most amazing thing about the man was not what he did as president, but that he became president. In President Nixon, Richard Reeves has used thousands of new interviews and recently discovered or declassified documents and tapes including Nixon's tortured memos to himself and unpublished sections of H. R. Haldeman's diaries to offer a nuanced and surprising portrait of the brilliant and contradictory man alone in the White House. President Nixon is a startling narrative of a desperately introverted man who dreamed of becoming the architect of his times. Late at night, he sat upstairs in the White House writing notes to himself on his yellow pads, struggling to define himself and his goals: "Compassionate, Bold, New, Courageous...Zest for the job (not lonely but awesome). Goals reorganized govt...Each day a chance to do something memorable for someone. Need to be good to do good...Need for joy, serenity, confidence, inspiration." But downstairs he was building a house of deception. He could trust no one because in his isolation he thought other people were like him. He governed by secret orders and false records, memorizing scripts for public appearances and even for one-on-one meetings with his own staff and cabinet. His principal assistants, Haldeman and Henry Kissinger, spied on him as he spied on them, while cabinet members, generals, and admirals spied on all of them rifling briefcases and desks, tapping each other's phones in a house where no one knew what was true anymore.

54. Modern History Sourcebook: Inaugural Addresses Of US Presidents are located at the University of Oklahoma Chronology of us Historical Documents site B.Johnson 1965; First Inaugural Address of president richard M. nixon 1969; http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/presidents-inaugurals.html

Back to Modern History SourceBook Modern History Sourcebook: Inaugural Addresses of US Presidents It has been a tradition for each US President to begin each term of office with a speech at his inauguration. A few of these speeches give real insight into a presidency, or that state of the country at the time. Others are more quotidien. The more important ones are highlighted below. All these texts are located at the University of Oklahoma Chronology of US Historical Documents site. First Inaugural Address of President George Washington April 30, 1789 The First State of the Union Address Jan. 8, 1790 Second Inaugural Address of President George Washington Mar. 4, 1793 Farewell Address of President George Washington Sept. 17, 1796 Inaugural Address of President John Adams First Inaugural Address of President Thomas Jefferson Second Inaugural Address of President Thomas Jefferson First Inaugural Address of President James Madison Second Inaugural Address of President James Madison First Inaugural Address of President James Monroe Second Inaugural Address of President James Monroe Inaugural Address of President John Quincy Adams First Inaugural Address of President Andrew Jackson Second Inaugural Address of President Andrew Jackson Inaugural Address of President Martin Van Buren Inaugural Address of President William Henry Harrison Inaugural Address of President James K. Polk

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56. Memorials: Fond Farewells To US President Richard M. Nixon http://tigerx.com/people/nixon.htm

Fond Farewell Richard M. Nixon 1913 - - - April 22, 1994 Born in California, Nixon had a brilliant record at Whittier College and Duke University Law School before beginning the practice of law. In 1940 he married Patricia Ryan and they had two daughters, Patricia and Julie. During World War II, Nixon served as a Navy lieutenant commander in the Pacific. In 1954 General Eisenhower selected Nixon, at age 39, to be his running mate. He was nominated for President by acclamation in 1960, he lost by a narrow margin to John F. Kennedy. In 1968, he again won his party's nomination, and went on to defeat Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and third-party candidate George C. Wallace. His accomplisments included one of the most dramatic events of his first term in 1969, when American astronauts made the first moon landing; his quest for world stability which included visits in 1972 to Beijing and Moscow, reducing tensions with China and the former USSR (Russia) and he announced an accord with North Viet Nam to end American involvement in Indochina. In 1974, his Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, negotiated disengagement agreements between Israel and its opponents, Egypt and Syria. In his last years, Nixon gained praise as an elder statesman. By the time of his death on April 22, 1994, he had written numerous books on his experiences in public life and on foreign policy and was honored on an American postage stamp.

57. Nixon, Richard M. Fall (1975, reprinted 1988); Frank Mankiewicz, us v. richard M. nixon The FinalCrisis (1975); Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, All The president s Men (1974 http://www.search.eb.com/elections/micro/426/93.html

Nixon, Richard M., Nixon Documents and Sound Recordings in full RICHARD MILHOUS NIXON (b. Jan. 9, 1913, Yorba Linda, Calif., U.S.d. April 22, 1994, New York, N.Y.), 37th president of the United States (1969-74), who, faced with almost certain impeachment, became the first U.S. president to resign from office. He also was vice president (1953-61) under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The son of a grocer, Nixon graduated from Whittier (Calif.) College in 1934 and from Duke University Law School, Durham, N.C., in 1937. He entered law practice in Whittier in 1937 and served briefly in the Office of Price Administration in Washington, D.C., soon after the outbreak of World War II. In August 1942 he joined the navy and served as an aviation ground officer in the Pacific. Following his return to civilian life in California, he was twice elected to the U.S. House of Representatives (1947, 1949). During this period, Nixon served on the House Un-American Activities Committee, taking a leading role in the investigation of Alger Hiss, a former State Department official who had been accused of spying for the Soviet Union. In 1950 Nixon was elected to the U.S. Senate after a campaign in which he claimed his opponent had communist sympathies; Nixon's reputation as an anticommunist made him a desirable running mate for Eisenhower in the 1952 campaign, which emphasized that issue. Nixon served two terms as vice president under Eisenhower. He was narrowly defeated by the Democrat John F. Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election, and after losing the California gubernatorial election in 1962, Nixon announced his retirement from politics and moved to New York City to practice law.

58. Awesome Library - Social_Studies and links regarding president richard M. nixon. Pardon Power of the president (Jurist)Provides the basis in the us Constitution for a president s power to http://www.awesomelibrary.org/Classroom/Social_Studies/History/American_Presiden

Awesome Talking Library Examples ... Spelling Here: Home Classroom Social Studies History > American Presidents American Presidents Also Try Biographies Politics and Elections Presidential Election 2004 Books Hoover, Herbert Biography (Hoover Library) 2-01 Jefferson, Thomas - Autobiography (Bibliomania) Lesson Plans Perfect President (PBS - Teacher Source) Provides a lesson for students to help them become clearer about qualifications for president of the United States. 2-01 Presidents - Inauguration of the Presidents (PBS) Extends to the current inauguration. Lists American Presidents (Matlick) Provides biographies, quotes, data, and reference materials related to each U.S. President, as well as the institution of the presidency itself. One of the most comprehensive sources of information on the American President. leaders, rulers, Presidents, and Prime Ministers Bush, George - Library Carter, Jimmy - Library (NARA) Provides historical information related to the thirty-ninth (39th) President of the United States, James Earl (Jimmy) Carter, Jr. 9-00 Eisenhower, Dwight D - Library

59. Title: "All The President's Men" - Topics: U.S./1945 - 1991 & Politics; Watergat Title All the president s Men Topics us/1945 - 1991 Politics; Watergate,Watergate Scandal, nixon, richard nixon, Robert Woodward, Woodward, Bob http://www.teachwithmovies.org/guides/all-the-presidents-men.html

All The President's Men Subjects Character Development - Courage; Teamwork; Ethical Emphasis - Trustworthiness; Responsiblity; Fairness; Citizenship. Age: 12+; Rated PG; Drama; 1976; 135 minutes; Color. This is the story of the role of the press and Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein in the Watergate scandal that forced Richard Nixon from office. The accuracy of the film approaches that of a documentary. The TeachWithMovies.com Learning Guide to "All the President's Men" will help teach how modern newspapers work, place the efforts of the press during the Watergate Scandal into perspective, and show the effect of the scandal on modern U.S. history. View sample Learning Guides to "The Wizard of Oz," "Gettysburg," "October Sky," and "Hamlet" Subscribe now for Learning Guides to this and 280 other films. ... Already a member? Click here. Teach With Movies Learning Guides are used by thousands of teachers as lesson plans. Exclusive "Quick Discussion Questions" help parents stimulate family discussions.

60. Perpsective On Richard M. Nixon -- April 25, 1994 Suddenly, richard M. nixon was brilliant and in every way selfassured. It was nixonwho decided to be the first us president to visit Jerusalem, and it was http://www.robertscheer.com/1_natcolumn/94_columns/042594B.htm

Find an article Perpsective on Richard M. Nixon By Robert Scheer Published April 25, 1994 in the Los Angeles Times The man seemed to me so awkward, even insecure. We did a box-step as he welcomed me into his office and I wondered if he was one of those who felt that a proper distance from others would prevent catching the common cold. He was friendly enough, speaking about his daughter, whom I knew, and mentioning surfing in California, which neither of us really cared about. Clearly, the preliminary chitchat was not his thing, and so we soon settled into an intense discussion, for almost three hours, about what ails the world. Suddenly, Richard M. Nixon was brilliant and in every way self-assured. That was 1984, 10 years after he was hounded out of office, but boy, could he hold forth. Pick a spot anywhere on the map, from Beirut to Kansas City, and he knew the players, the issues and the likely result. Even more obvious, if surprising to his critics, was how consistently reasonable and moderate he was. He had been around the block more than a few times, and whatever venom might have once been suggested, say in his earliest campaigns, was long gone. Now, of course, there will be no shortage of people to praise Nixon, but I have long had a soft spot for the man, thinking him attacked more for quirks of personality than for errors of policy. Indeed, the occasion of our visit was an article I had written for The Times suggesting that a revisionist view of the Nixon presidency was overdue.

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