19-2 Watergate

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Students will explain the constitutional, political, and cultural significance of the Watergate Scandal and the United States Supreme Court decision of “United States v. Nixon."

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hs3

united states history

american history

watergate

political campaigns

richard nixon

Edad recomendada: 16 años

335 veces realizada

Creada por

Lance Hiles

Estados Unidos

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Ordenar Letras 19-2 WatergateVersión en línea Students will explain the constitutional, political, and cultural significance of the Watergate Scandal and the United States Supreme Court decision of “United States v. Nixon." por Lance Hiles 1 White House aide Alexander Butterfield testified that Nixon had ordered a(n) _____ in the White House, which would tell the committee what Nixon knew and when he knew it Y T I S T S P A G E N M 2 After Watergate: Bob Woodward, “Watergate was a good thing," because it showed that our laws apply to _____ . N R E E E Y V O 3 The Watergate scandal led to the only time in the nation’s history when the president of the United States _____ . N G E E R I S D 4 After Watergate: many Americans _____ public officials. T D I R S E U T D S 5 1973, McCord’s testimony opened a floodgate of confessions, like presidential counsel John Dean, who said that Nixon was guilty of _____ . C E P U R V O 6 After Watergate: FBI Investigation Guidelines Act was a new law restricting intelligence-gathering related to _____ activity? I I L C T A L O P 7 Washington Post investigated Watergate & Nixon told the American public, “_____ _____ had no involvement in this incident,” and Nixon won the 1972 election. H O S W E U E T H I 8 Ethics in Government Act was a new law that required _____ disclosure by government officials throughout all branches of government. A A N I F L I N C 9 After burglars were arrested, White House officials asked the CIA to stop the FBI from _____ , which prompted FBI Director Mark Felt to leak the information to the Washington Post. G T A V T G I I N I S E N 10 Watergate crisis led to new laws intended to limit the power of the _____ branch. C E E V I E U T X 11 Nixon’s advisers ordered five men to break into the Democratic Party’s headquarters at Watergate, but a security guard noticed tape on a _____ and called police. K O C O O D R L 12 September 1974, _____ _____ announced a pardon for Nixon, which drew public criticism and diminished his popularity. R D L G F A R E D O 13 1972, Nixon’s reelection prospects seemed promising, but still Nixon was worried about _____ . His reelection was not certain. N V A E M T I 14 Supreme Court ruled that Nixon had to surrender the tapes, and they revealed that Nixon ordered the CIA to stop the FBI; _____ was inevitable, so on August 9, 1974, Nixon resigned. E N P I E C T A M H M 15 Scholars believe the roots of the Watergate scandal lay in Nixon's _____ . Nixon had grown defensive, secretive, & resentful of his critics, so he made an “enemies list” of people he considered a threat. H T C R E R A A C 16 Vice President _____ _____ resigned in disgrace and he was replaced by Gerald Ford, the republican leader of the House of Representatives. G I R W S E O P N A 17 One of the five men who broke into the democratic headquarters was retired from government service, specifically the Central ______ Agency ; This caused Bob Woodward & Carl Bernstein to investigate the burglary. I L I C G L T N N E E E 18 Nixon ordered Attorney General Elliot Richardson to fire Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, but Richardson refused and resigned; Nixon ordered Richardson’s deputy to fire Cox, but he resigned too; This hurt Nixon's _____ . E P A U T R T N O I 19 Watergate began June, 1972, when Washington Post reporter, Bob Woodward, covered a bizarre incident: five men had broken into the Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters located in _____ . R A W E E T A G T 20 Nixon refused to hand over tapes, because of _____ _____ , which meant White House conversations were confidential for national security. I L V E G T C E E U P R I E X I V E 21 Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned after investigators found that he was guilty of receiving _____ , while he was governor and in Washington. B B S R E I

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19-2 WatergateVersión en línea

Students will explain the constitutional, political, and cultural significance of the Watergate Scandal and the United States Supreme Court decision of “United States v. Nixon."

por Lance Hiles

White House aide Alexander Butterfield testified that Nixon had ordered a(n) _____ in the White House, which would tell the committee what Nixon knew and when he knew it

Y T I S T S P A G E N M

After Watergate: Bob Woodward, “Watergate was a good thing," because it showed that our laws apply to _____ .

The Watergate scandal led to the only time in the nation’s history when the president of the United States _____ .

After Watergate: many Americans _____ public officials.

1973, McCord’s testimony opened a floodgate of confessions, like presidential counsel John Dean, who said that Nixon was guilty of _____ .

After Watergate: FBI Investigation Guidelines Act was a new law restricting intelligence-gathering related to _____ activity?

Washington Post investigated Watergate & Nixon told the American public, “_ _ had no involvement in this incident,” and Nixon won the 1972 election.

Ethics in Government Act was a new law that required _____ disclosure by government officials throughout all branches of government.

After burglars were arrested, White House officials asked the CIA to stop the FBI from _____ , which prompted FBI Director Mark Felt to leak the information to the Washington Post.

G T A V T G I I N I S E N

Watergate crisis led to new laws intended to limit the power of the _____ branch.

Nixon’s advisers ordered five men to break into the Democratic Party’s headquarters at Watergate, but a security guard noticed tape on a _____ and called police.

September 1974, _ _ announced a pardon for Nixon, which drew public criticism and diminished his popularity.

1972, Nixon’s reelection prospects seemed promising, but still Nixon was worried about _____ . His reelection was not certain.

Supreme Court ruled that Nixon had to surrender the tapes, and they revealed that Nixon ordered the CIA to stop the FBI; _____ was inevitable, so on August 9, 1974, Nixon resigned.

Scholars believe the roots of the Watergate scandal lay in Nixon's _____ . Nixon had grown defensive, secretive, & resentful of his critics, so he made an “enemies list” of people he considered a threat.

Vice President _ _ resigned in disgrace and he was replaced by Gerald Ford, the republican leader of the House of Representatives.

One of the five men who broke into the democratic headquarters was retired from government service, specifically the Central ______ Agency ; This caused Bob Woodward & Carl Bernstein to investigate the burglary.

I L I C G L T N N E E E

Nixon ordered Attorney General Elliot Richardson to fire Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, but Richardson refused and resigned; Nixon ordered Richardson’s deputy to fire Cox, but he resigned too; This hurt Nixon's _____ .

Watergate began June, 1972, when Washington Post reporter, Bob Woodward, covered a bizarre incident: five men had broken into the Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters located in _____ .

Nixon refused to hand over tapes, because of _ _ , which meant White House conversations were confidential for national security.

I L V E G T C E E U P R I E X I V E

19-2 Watergate

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19-2 Watergate

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19-2 WatergateVersión en línea

por Lance Hiles

White House aide Alexander Butterfield testified that Nixon had ordered a(n) _____ in the White House, which would tell the committee what Nixon knew and when he knew it

After Watergate: Bob Woodward, “Watergate was a good thing," because it showed that our laws apply to _____ .

The Watergate scandal led to the only time in the nation’s history when the president of the United States _____ .

After Watergate: many Americans _____ public officials.

1973, McCord’s testimony opened a floodgate of confessions, like presidential counsel John Dean, who said that Nixon was guilty of _____ .

After Watergate: FBI Investigation Guidelines Act was a new law restricting intelligence-gathering related to _____ activity?

Washington Post investigated Watergate & Nixon told the American public, “_ _ had no involvement in this incident,” and Nixon won the 1972 election.

Ethics in Government Act was a new law that required _____ disclosure by government officials throughout all branches of government.

After burglars were arrested, White House officials asked the CIA to stop the FBI from _____ , which prompted FBI Director Mark Felt to leak the information to the Washington Post.

Watergate crisis led to new laws intended to limit the power of the _____ branch.

Nixon’s advisers ordered five men to break into the Democratic Party’s headquarters at Watergate, but a security guard noticed tape on a _____ and called police.

September 1974, _ _ announced a pardon for Nixon, which drew public criticism and diminished his popularity.

1972, Nixon’s reelection prospects seemed promising, but still Nixon was worried about _____ . His reelection was not certain.

Supreme Court ruled that Nixon had to surrender the tapes, and they revealed that Nixon ordered the CIA to stop the FBI; _____ was inevitable, so on August 9, 1974, Nixon resigned.

Scholars believe the roots of the Watergate scandal lay in Nixon's _____ . Nixon had grown defensive, secretive, & resentful of his critics, so he made an “enemies list” of people he considered a threat.

Vice President _ _ resigned in disgrace and he was replaced by Gerald Ford, the republican leader of the House of Representatives.

One of the five men who broke into the democratic headquarters was retired from government service, specifically the Central ______ Agency ; This caused Bob Woodward & Carl Bernstein to investigate the burglary.

Nixon ordered Attorney General Elliot Richardson to fire Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, but Richardson refused and resigned; Nixon ordered Richardson’s deputy to fire Cox, but he resigned too; This hurt Nixon's _____ .

Watergate began June, 1972, when Washington Post reporter, Bob Woodward, covered a bizarre incident: five men had broken into the Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters located in _____ .

Nixon refused to hand over tapes, because of _ _ , which meant White House conversations were confidential for national security.

Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned after investigators found that he was guilty of receiving _____ , while he was governor and in Washington.