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This page is still under construction. The brief biography and
the complete listing of the related links for this President are not yet available. Please
forward any suggested links to The Chief Executive Club.
The Presidents whose pages have been completed can be found by returning to the table on the
Chief Executive Club Main Page and clicking on the names of the Presidents
with the word "NEW" in the flashing symbol left of their name.
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Go to the page for Richard M. Nixon maintained by the
White House
Historical Association.
Read more about Richard M. Nixon at the
American Presidency site maintained by
Grolier's Encyclopedia Americana.

Listen to Senator Richard Nixon defend his candidacy for Vice-President in the famous
"Checkers Speech", and
Vice President Nixon's
"Kitchen Debate" with Nikita Khrushchev. Then listen to a portion of the historic
Fourth Presidential Debate between then Vice President Nixon and then Senator
John Kenndey held on October 21, 1960. Afterwards listen to the former Vice President announce his
"last press conference" following a failed run for Governor of California in 1962. Then from 1969, listen to President Nixon's first
Inaugural Address, and his 1973
address to the nation announcing a peace treaty to end the war in
Vietnam. Finally, listen to the President discuss the release of the
Watergate Tapes, and
his address to the nation announcing his
resignation. All of the speeches are brought to you by the Great Speeches Pages from the History Channel, and each
is netcasted using the RealAudio player. Need the player? Get it at....
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Also listen to a portion of President Nixon's
1971 State of the Union Address. This clip brought to you by the
Vincent Voice Library at
Michigan State University.
Read the Inaugural Addresses of each of our presidents by going to the site maintained by the
Bartleby Library.
Learn more about Richard Nixon by visiting the Presidency Pages from PBS and the American Experience. Begin
with Nixon's Early Career
and take the links to the pages on his presidency, policies and legacy.
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