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history final
chapter 32
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| on e outcome of the Watergate scandal was the | resignation of Nixon |
| what was the greatest foreign policy accomplishment during the Nixon years | bringing about American détente with the Soviet Union and China |
| the SALT I treaty proved that | the superpowers could reach agreements relating to arms control |
| why did Nixon resign | to avoid impeachment |
| OPEC's 1973 embargo on shipping oil to the US resulted in | higher inflation and another recession at home |
| President Nixon's southern strategy included | easing guidelines for desegregation |
| what did Nixon do to try to halt the inflation plaguing the country | he imposed a short-term freeze on wages, prices, and rents |
| the plumbers and the committee to reelect the president were formed to | ensure an overwhelming victory for Nixon in 1972 |
| why did the Watergate break-in occur | the committee to reelect the president wanted to wiretap the democratic national committee |
| what did SALT I prove to the world | that the superpowers could reach agreements limiting nuclear arms |
| in foreign affairs, perhaps Nixon's greatest accomplishment was | bringing about détente with the SU and with China |
| Nixon seemed willing to say or do anything to | defeat his many enemies |
| Kissinger served Nixon as | national security advisor, secretary of state and skilled diplomat |
| Nixon wanted to use America's friendship with China to | help negotiations with the SU |
| Nixon ordered Kissinger to install wiretaps on the phones of | his staff |
| in response to the publication of the Pentagon Papers, Nixon approved | a plan to organize the Plumbers |
| to halt the growth of government spending, Nixon tried to | cut social programs |
| to solve the nagging problems of inflation and unemployment, Nixon called for | deficit spending |
| Nixon and Brezhnev reached agreement on | weapons, space, and trade |
| Nixon's greatest achievement in foreign affairs is considered to be | establishing détente with China and the SU |
| as the evidence mounted against him, Nixon | resigned from office |
| Nixon had the special prosecutor fired when he asked the President to | release secret audiotapes |
| Nixon's staff was known for its | unswerving loyalty and support |
| the trial and sentencing of the Watergate burglars led to | testimony to a Senate committee about White House involvement |
| the Watergate burglars were caught attempting to | wiretap democrats' phones |
| Nixon's southern strategy included an attempt by the Justice Department to | prevent the extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 |
| in 1969, Armstrong and Aldrin were the first two people to | walk on the moon |
| during his trip to Moscow, Nixon sought to | improve relations between the two superpowers |
| Nixon's new approach to China was surprising, as China | was viewed as an enemy |
| Nixon's creative dealing with the Soviet Union brought about | a limit on offensive nuclear weapons |
| Nixon aides responded to the siege mentality in the White House by | make an enemies list |
| Apollo 11 astronaut | Neil Armstrong |
| "Plumber" hired by Nixon's administration to stop government leaks | G. Gordon Liddy |
| communist leader of China | Mao Zedong |
| president Nixon's chief of staff | H.R. Haldeman |
| Washington post reporter who tried to investigate the Watergate cover-up | Bob Woodward |
| Attorney General under President Nixon | John Mitchell |
| national security advisor and late Secretary of State under Nixon | Henry Kissinger |
| judge who sentenced the Watergate burglars | John J. Sirica |
| republican president forced to resign in 1973 | Spirow Agnew |
| a group of nations that sets oil prices and production levels | OPEC |
| a ban | embargo |
| Nixon's new partnership between federal and state governments | New Federalism |
| spending more money in a year than the government receives in revenues | deficit spending |