Nixon's Six Crises The Hiss Case to Khrushchev Debates
The narrative traces Richard Nixon's rise and the six crises highlighted in his book Six Crises. It covers his HUAC role in the Hiss case, the 1959 Moscow meeting with Nikita Khrushchev, and the ensuing public and personal tensions shaping Cold War policy and Nixon's political resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Soviet Union
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Congress
Khiruschev
Nixon's 1960 Campaign and the Debates Turning Point
The 1960 presidential race featured Nixon facing a series of crises and decisions. Debates introduced television into campaigns, with the first showdown drawing 80 million viewers and shaping public perception. Nixon later blamed appearance, campaign focus, and Eisenhower's limited support for his defeat and warned about the ethics of political striving amid national scandal. Next, California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Executive Branch
Senate
Watergate Committee
Richard Nixon
Henry M Jackson
Nixon Defends Fund in TV Appeal After Checkers Disclosure
In 1952 Nixon faced a funding controversy over a $20 000 annual backers fund used for travel and campaign costs. He publicly revealed personal finances and the Checkers dog acceptance, asking the nation to verdict on his honesty, while Eisenhower praised his courage and the campaign gained momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Nixon
Edson
Post
Rich Men's Trust
Eisenhower
Thomas Dewey
G.O.P
Dewey
Nixon's Power Questions During Ike's 1955 Heart Crisis
The 1955 Ike heart attack created a constitutional and personal crisis for Nixon and the nation. Nixon wrestled with preserving leadership without appearing to seize power while Eisenhower recovered in Denver. Dulles and others urged steadiness as the other crisis passed with Ike's return on November 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Eisenhower
Denver
Howard Snyder
White House
Nixon
Ike
John Foster Dulles
James D. Barber
Barber
Nixon Concedes California Governor Run After Last Press Conference
Two years after defeat by John F Kennedy Nixon pursued California’s governorship against Edmund Pat Brown. After a bitter race Brown prevailed by about 300000 votes and Nixon held a final press conference. Later any campaign fraud links surfaced involving Haldeman and a 1962 postcard push against Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Richard Nixon
California
Edmund
Pat) Brown
Brown
Nixon
Byron Arnold
H.R Haldeman
Arnold
Haldeman
NEA
Bruce Brossat
Nixon's Cambodian raid sparks national turmoil in 1970
The April 27 decision to search and destroy Cambodian communist sanctuaries drew more than 50 000 troops, half American, into eight thrusts. By early May protests exploded nationwide with Kent State killings, campus walkouts, and a national student strike. Nixon faced sharp domestic backlash amid a tense public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Cambodia
U.S
National Guardsmen
Kent State University
Kent State
Nixon’s Latin America tour marred by hostile protests
In 1958 Vice President Nixon faced fierce demonstrations in Peru and Venezuela during an 18 day goodwill tour. At San Marcos University in Lima he confronted 2000 protesters after eggs and bottles flew toward his car. In Caracas a barricaded street and rocks greeted his motorcade. Nixon left early for Washington, later invoking a monolithic communist conspiracy to explain the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Hiss
State Department
U.S
United Nations
Carnegie Endowment
Foreign Policy Foundation
John Foster Dulles
HUAC
Nixon
Chambers
Whittaker Chambers
Latin America
Washington
Pat
Peru
San Marcos University
Lima
San Marcos
Caracas
Venezuela
Puerto Rico
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nixons
House UN
Committee
Truman
New York
George Crosley
Congressional
United States
Sen
Joseph McCarthy
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Chief Newman
RMN
Veep
Gen. Eisenhower
Peter Edson
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Leo Katcher
The
New York Post
Dana Smith
Republican National Committee
Jim
Earl Mazo
Biossat
Bruce Marlish
Peking
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