This French word is used to describe Nixon's foreign policy approach of easing tensions with the Soviet Union.
Détente
Nixon created this agency to regulate pollution
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
The scandal is named after this D.C. hotel complex.
Watergate
Nixon’s list of political opponents to harass was called this.
Enemies List
Nixon became the only U.S. president to do this.
Resign
In 1972, Nixon became the first U.S. president to visit this communist country.
China
Nixon’s political strategy to win over Southern white voters was called this.
Southern Strategy
The burglars were caught breaking into this group’s headquarters.
Democratic National Committee (DNC)
These leaked documents revealed government lies about Vietnam.
Pentagon Papers
Nixon resigned on this date in 1974
August 9th
This agreement with the USSR limited nuclear weapons
SALT I
Nixon declared this "public enemy number one" in 1971.
Drug Abuse/War on Drugs
Nixon’s re-election team had this ironic acronym.
Committee for the Re-election of the President (CREEP)
This law limited presidential war powers after Nixon’s secret bombings.
War Powers Act
Nixon's successor who pardoned him
Gerald Ford
Nixon secretly bombed this neutral country to target Viet Cong supply routes.
Cambodia
This 1970 law expanded federal power to regulate air pollution.
Clean Air Act
These secret recordings proved Nixon’s involvement in the cover-up.
White House tapes
Nixon tried to use this tax agency to audit his opponents.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
This newspaper's reporting helped uncover Watergate
Washington Post
Before becoming president, Nixon’s team may have sabotaged peace talks involving this war.
Vietnam War
Nixon imposed these on wages and prices to fight inflation.
Wage and Price controls
The Supreme Court case that forced Nixon to release his tapes.
United States v. Nixon
Mark Felt, the former associate director of the FBI that helped expose Watergate, was known as this pseudonym
"Deep Throat"
These two Washington Post reporters broke Watergate