As Vice President, Nixon took on major duties in the Eisenhower Administration.
Kennedy, who was challenging Vice President Richard Nixon, played to concerns that the U.S. was losing its competitive edge against the Soviet Union.
In 1956, President Dwight Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon were nominated for second terms in office by the Republican National Convention in San Francisco.
In 1966, former Vice President Richard Nixon seized the national spotlight, campaigning for Republicans across the nation, and making it clear, through his fundraising and speeches that he was a formidable candidate who could take on Lyndon Johnson, or any other Democrat.
Kennedy, who ran against then Vice-President Richard Nixon in 1960, and Warren G.
Ford to become vice president and removing Nixon's "impeachment insurance, " since the only person Nixon's enemies hated even more than Nixon was Agnew.
Dwight Eisenhower's vice president, Richard Nixon, became president.
An experienced and formidable vice-president, Richard Nixon, was expected to defeat the young Democratic contender, John F.
Mr. Forbes' many contributions to the national interest will also be recognized by former Presidents George Bush, Ronald Reagan, and Richard Nixon, Vice President Dan Quayle, former Secretary of State George Schultz and former Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick.
That was the special election held to replace Rep. Gerald Ford (R-MI), who had become Nixon's vice president in the aftermath of Spiro Agnew's resignation.
Political uncertainty and fear were off the charts, as Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned in November 1973 and Nixon in August 1974, while the Vietnam War was heading for its final, ugly conclusion in April 1975.
Republican fears about him seemed to be confirmed when in 1956 Mr Stassen attacked Richard Nixon, then Eisenhower's vice-president.
Nixon, who was Eisenhower's vice president, had his own impact on the highways and their energy use in implementing the staggeringly unpopular directive to limit Interstate speeds to 55 mph, perhaps the most widely disobeyed law in U.S. history.
In 1973, when Vice President Spiro Agnew was forced to step down in a kickback scandal, Richard Nixon named Gerald Ford to replace him, in part because Ford was House minority leader, which made quick approval in Congress more likely.
Ms Palin, the 2008 Republican vice-presidential candidate, compared the hacking to the Watergate scandal that brought down President Richard Nixon.
For example he admits or brags that he tried to persuade Nixon to take Mark Hatfield, rather than the crooked Spiro Agnew, as his vice-president.
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