Author:Richard Nixon

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Richard Milhous Nixon (1913–1994)

See biography, quotes, indexes. 37th President of the United States (1969 – 1974), with Spiro Agnew (1969 - 1973) and Gerald Ford (1973 - 1974), succeeding Lyndon Johnson; succeeded by Ford. 36th Vice President (1953 - 1961), with Dwight Eisenhower, succeeding Alben W. Barkley; succeeded by Johnson. Republican Senator from California (1950 - 1953); House Representative from California (1947 - 1950). The icon  identifies that the work includes a spoken word version.

Contents 1 Work 1.1 Inaugural addresses 1.2 State of the Union addresses 1.3 Presidential debates 1.4 Other works 1.5 Books 2 Documents from or related to the Nixon Administration:

[edit] Work

[edit] Inaugural addresses

• First inaugural address
• Second inaugural address

[edit] State of the Union addresses

• First State of the Union address
• Second State of the Union address
• Third State of the Union address
• Fourth State of the Union address
• Fifth State of the Union address

[edit] Presidential debates

• 1960 U.S. Presidential Debate - September 26
• 1960 U.S. Presidential Debate - October 7
• 1960 U.S. Presidential Debate - October 13
• 1960 U.S. Presidential Debate - October 21

[edit] Other works

• Checkers speech, (23 September 1952)
• Vietnamization (a.k.a. "The Great Silent Majority"), (3 November 1969)
• Announcement on the Development of the Space Shuttle (5 January 1972)
• Nixon's letter to Nguyen van Thieun, (5 January 1973)
• Richard Nixon's resignation speech, (8 August 1974)
• Richard Nixon's farewell address, (9 August 1974)
• Statement on Chemical and Biological Defense Policies and Programs, (25 November 1969)
• Nixon's letter of resignation, (image)
• Presidential Proclamations
• Executive Orders

[edit] Books

• Six Crises (1962), ISBN: 1568494998
• Leaders (1982), ISBN: 0446512494

[edit] Documents from or related to the Nixon Administration:

• The Articles of Impeachment of Richard Nixon
• Agreement on the Prevention of Incidents at Sea
• The Nixon Tapes
• Transcript of taped conversation between President Richard Nixon and John D. Ehrlichman (1971) that led to the HMO act of 1973:
• Factors to be Considered in Deciding Whether to Prosecute Richard M. Nixon for Obstruction of Justice (August 9, 1974)

Some works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they are works of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).