Richard Nixon 1968 Riots in Chicago, IL prompt a split of the democratic party nomination. George Wallace pulled pro-war, anti- protester democrats Democratic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nixon as President
Advertisements

Richard Millhouse Nixon Election: Vietnamization I AM NOT A CROOK! What was the plan? What actually happened? Nixon as the “Law and Order”
Richard M. Nixon Republican Vice Presidents: Spiro Agnew Gerald Ford Gerald Ford.
Chapter 32: An Age of Limits
January 21, 2011 What was Nixon’s Rise and Fall? Stagflation and Recession Nixon’s Foreign Policy Watergate Homework: Study (Quiz Section 1)
Richard Nixon Vietnam to Resignation. Foreign Policy Vietnam Vietnam Feb 1972 > Nixon visits China Feb 1972 > Nixon visits China - showed signs of the.
1968 Election - Nixon Vice President under Eisenhower from Law and Order “ Secret Plan ” to bring “ Peace with Honor ” to Vietnam “ Silent.
Chapter 24: An Age of Limits
Politics and Economics
THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION POLITICS AND ECONOMICS. APPEALING TO MIDDLE AMERICA Many Americans supported the government and longed for a silent majority.
Politics and Economics
6/5 Take out your Nixon Homework. Opportunity for greater learning: Start the Review Packet- Major Documents, Amendments. Learning Target: I can explain.
The Nixon Administration
The 70s and After The Times They Are A ’Changin. The 1970s Era Begins 1969 is the year Richard Nixon became President of the United States 1969 is the.
An Age of Limits Mr. Bermudez and Ms. Kypers. 32:1 The Nixon Administration  Summarize Nixon’s plans to lead the nation on a more conservative course.
1 I.Vietnam II.Nixon & the World III.Politics IV.Economics V.Watergate VI.Ford NIXON PRESIDENCY.
24.1 NIXON’S PRESIDENCY. NIXON AT HOME New Federalism attempted to give more power to the states & local govts. “revenue sharing” allows states and locals.
Mr. White’s US History 2 THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION.
Richard Nixon The New Federalism Won 1968 –barely Won a landslide Richard Nixon % Hubert Humphrey 42. 7% George Wallace 13.5%
I. Domestic PoliciesI. Domestic Policies A.New Federalism 1. Nixon’s first goal-decrease the size of the federal gov’t that LBJ built up. 2.New Federalism-give.
The Rise of Richard Nixon Unit 5 Lesson 8 (Sections 32.1 & 32.2)
Goal 12 Part 1 Nixon / Ford / Carter. Nixon Administration ( ) “Law & Order” politics - return America into a more “ordered” country - stop all.
Nixon “New Conservativism”. New Federalism Wanted to give more power to the states, decrease the size of the federal government Wanted to give more power.
Mixin’ with Nixon Understanding the Presidency of Richard M. Nixon.
The Triumph of Conservatism Richard Nixon’s Foreign Policy Promises to bring Americans together – Begins to isolate himself First interest.
The Nixon Administration I’m not a crook. Nixon’s Goals #1 Size & Power of Federal Gov.  Limit the federal government Reduce its power Reverse Johnson’s.
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.
Chapter 22 Section 1 fineartamerica.com.  Nixon was: ◦ From a modest family ◦ Worked his way through school ◦ A Navy veteran ◦ Former US Representative.
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.
Spiro Agnew New Federalism Limits –Vietnam, Great Society, prosperity Revenue Sharing –Other levels given more control –Biggest change in govt. spending.
The Nixon Administration. Nixon’s First Term in Office With his election win in 1968, Richard Nixon looked to set a new domestic tone in Washington. His.
32-1: The Nixon Administration. 1. Size and power of the federal government Policies: Adopted policy of New Federalism (A plan to give federal power back.
THE UNSETTLED 1970S The Nixon, Ford, and Carter Administrations.
The Nixon Administration Chapter 27, Section1 By Mr. Thomas Parsons.
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.
19.1 Notes: The Nixon Presidency. Nixon Timeline 1913-Born in Yorba Linda, CA 1913-Born in Yorba Linda, CA 1937-Graduates from Duke Law School 1937-Graduates.
The Nixon Administration Chapter 24 Section 1. Conservatism Nixon gets elected in 1968; wants to bring back conservatism to U.S. New Federalism- lessen.
The Nixon Years. I. Election of 1968  Richard Nixon defeated Hubert H. Humphrey  Democrats retained control of Congress  Nixon promised to bring America.
NIXON’S FOREIGN & DOMESTIC POLICIES. FOREIGN POLICY TRIUMPHS “I’ve always thought this county could run itself domestically without a president” – Nixon.
Unit 7 Section 7 The Nixon Presidency
Warm-up – SMART Assessment
The Nixon Administration
And a little bit of Kissinger in there, too
The Nixon Administration
Aim: Did the political actions of Nixon affect the nation more positively or negatively? Richard Nixon Presidential term: January 20, 1969 – August 9,
President Richard Nixon: New Federalism and Realpolitik
The Nixon Administration
Chapter 24 Section 1 Notes The Nixon Presidency
The 1970’s Ch
Foreign Affairs Watergate
The Nixon Administration
Nixon's Presidency Page 72 NCSCOS Goal 12.
New Presidency -elected partly because of distrust of liberal Democratic government -decided to lead a conservative course -Imperial Presidency.
Chapter 24.
The Nixon Administration
The Nixon Administration
Nixon's Domestic Policy and Fall
The Nixon Administration
Tuesday – May 20th, 2014 Test scores Agenda
QOTD 4/13 “By 1968, you can’t say [things like that], that hurts you, back-fires. So you say stuff like forced busing, states rights, and all that stuff.
27-1 & 2 The Nixon Years.
Nixon's Foreign Policy.
An Age of Limits, 1968 – 1980 Chapter 32 Sections 1 & 2
Chapter 19 Nixon Watergate 1970’s Carter Ford
Nixon’s Presidency and Watergate
Domestic changes and International Affairs
Section 1 Nixon Administration Domestic Policies
Aim: How does Nixon address the issues facing the United States at home and abroad? Do Now: a) Using the reading provided, summarize Nixon’s domestic agenda.
Presentation transcript:

Richard Nixon

1968 Riots in Chicago, IL prompt a split of the democratic party nomination. George Wallace pulled pro-war, anti- protester democrats Democratic voters disillusioned stayed home. Didn’t vote. Richard Nixon, Republican nominee, loser to JFK 1960, wins close election.

Small background Born in 1913, helped out dad in the family grocery store Mom took care of Dick’s little brother Dad was brutal, argumentative, and a bully RN worked at a gas station to get through college Graduated college, Duke Law, served in Navy during WWII

Politics Lawyer, Attorney for U.S. Office of Emergency Management, 1942 House Un-American Activities Committee Member of U.S. House of Representatives, United States Senator, Vice President, Little bit of experience plus the legal background

Policies New Federalism – redistribute power from fed to state governments 1.Revenue sharing – state/local gov spends federal dollars 2.Expanded welfare for the blind, disabled and elderly 3.Increased spending for Medicare, Medicaid and food stamps

Southern Strategy Southerners never forgave Lincoln and the Republican party for the Civil War South voted for democrats Nixon’s strategy to turn it into a Rep haven 1.Ease desegregation laws, particularly the Voting Rights Act. 2.Spent billions on public schools in south to bring them up to speed 3.Appointed southern judges to the Supreme Court.

Economy Between , inflation doubled from 3-6% Unemployment went up as well Inflation + Unemp = stagflation Causes: 1.Massive deficit spending via Vietnam War 2.Importing more than exporting 3.OPEC (Org of Petro Exporting Countries) stopped selling us oil in protest over our support for Israel during Yom Kippur War

Foreign Policy Henry Kissinger was Sec of State Realpolitik – dealing with countries in a realistic/flexible manner Détente – dealing with communist countries nicely. Be nice. Open diplomatic relations with China Moscow – SALT I (Strategic Arms Limitations Talks) reduce nukes over 5 years

Watergate Main issues involved with Watergate 1.Executive Privilege – Pres has papers, conversations that can remain secret 2.Abuse of power – order actions without consent of Congress 3.Cover up – Lying about small actions can lead to big investigations, just ask Bill Clinton