Nixon's Address on Watergate, 1973 / Shopware (Firm).

In this historical speech to the nation on August 15, 1973, President Nixon continues to deny knowledge of the Watergate Affair. "On May 22, I stated in very specific terms" I had no prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in; I neither took part in nor knew about any of the subsequent cover-up activ...

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Bibliographic Details
Uniform Title:Films on Demand.
Corporate Authors: Films for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm)
Infobase
Shopware (Firm)
Language:English
Language of the Original:
English
Published: New York, N.Y. : Infobase, [2012], ©2010.
Series:Films on Demand.
Subjects:
Genre:
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (29 min.) : sound, color, digital file.
Format: Electronic Video
Contents:
  • Purpose of Speech (2:27)
  • Lack of Knowledge of Cover-Up (1:26)
  • Nixon's Pursuit of Facts (1:23)
  • Misplaced Trust in Investigative Agencies (2:57)
  • Grand Jury and Special Prosecutor (0:59)
  • Confidentiality of Candid Conversations (3:02)
  • Protecting Office of Presidency (1:38)
  • Meaning of Watergate (1:04)
  • Rejecting Cynicism (2:18)
  • Warrantless Wiretapping (2:39)
  • Watergate's Origins in 1960s Morality (1:55)
  • Restoring Restraint (1:49)
  • Drain on Government Energy (2:06)
  • Nixon's Mandate and Appeal to People (2:27)
  • Purpose of Speech (2:27)
  • Lack of Knowledge of Cover-Up (1:26)
  • Nixon's Pursuit of Facts (1:23)
  • Misplaced Trust in Investigative Agencies (2:57)
  • Grand Jury and Special Prosecutor (0:59)
  • Confidentiality of Candid Conversations (3:02)
  • Protecting Office of Presidency (1:38)
  • Meaning of Watergate (1:04)
  • Rejecting Cynicism (2:18)
  • Warrantless Wiretapping (2:39)
  • Watergate's Origins in 1960s Morality (1:55)
  • Restoring Restraint (1:49)
  • Drain on Government Energy (2:06)
  • Nixon's Mandate and Appeal to People (2:27)