Richard Nixon: 102 citas1 Me gusta
Frases célebres de Richard Nixon
“El pueblo debe saber si su presidente es un ladrón o no. Que no soy ladrón.”
17 de noviembre de 1973
“Lo que intento decir, es que si lo hace el Presidente, entonces no es ilegal.”
Entrevistado por David Frost. 20 de mayo de 1977
17 de junio de 1971, hablando en privado con sus ayudantes
Richard Nixon Frases y Citas
Discurso de 4 de junio de 1971.
“Hacer chillar la economía chilena”
Comite de los 40, refiriendose al gobierno de la UP
Fuente: Nixon, Richard. No More Vietnams (1987).
“Se paga lo mismo por hacer algo a medias que por acabarlo. Por tanto es mejor acabarlo.”
Fuente: Kissinger, Henry. China. ISBN 978-84-8306-945-5, página 231
Richard Nixon: Frases en inglés
1960s, What Has Happened to America? (1967)
1950s, Checkers speech (1952)
Contexto: p>That's what we have and that's what we owe. It isn't very much but Pat and I have the satisfaction that every dime that we've got is honestly ours. I should say this — that Pat doesn't have a mink coat. But she does have a respectable Republican cloth coat. And I always tell her that she'd look good in anything.One other thing I probably should tell you because if we don't they'll probably be saying this about me too, we did get something — a gift — after the election. A man down in Texas heard Pat on the radio mention the fact that our two youngsters would like to have a dog. And, believe it or not, the day before we left on this campaign trip we got a message from Union Station in Baltimore saying they had a package for us. We went down to get it. You know what it was. It was a little cocker spaniel dog in a crate that he'd sent all the way from Texas. Black and white spotted. And our little girl — Tricia, the 6-year old — named it Checkers. And you know, the kids, like all kids, love the dog and I just want to say this right now, that regardless of what they say about it, we're gonna keep it.</p
1950s, Checkers speech (1952)
Contexto: p>That's what we have and that's what we owe. It isn't very much but Pat and I have the satisfaction that every dime that we've got is honestly ours. I should say this — that Pat doesn't have a mink coat. But she does have a respectable Republican cloth coat. And I always tell her that she'd look good in anything.One other thing I probably should tell you because if we don't they'll probably be saying this about me too, we did get something — a gift — after the election. A man down in Texas heard Pat on the radio mention the fact that our two youngsters would like to have a dog. And, believe it or not, the day before we left on this campaign trip we got a message from Union Station in Baltimore saying they had a package for us. We went down to get it. You know what it was. It was a little cocker spaniel dog in a crate that he'd sent all the way from Texas. Black and white spotted. And our little girl — Tricia, the 6-year old — named it Checkers. And you know, the kids, like all kids, love the dog and I just want to say this right now, that regardless of what they say about it, we're gonna keep it.</p
“The important thing in our process, however, is to play the game,”
1970s, Remarks on Being Reelected (1972)
Contexto: The important thing in our process, however, is to play the game, and in the great game of life, and particularly the game of politics, what is important is that on either side more Americans voted this year than ever before, and the fact that you won or you lost must not keep you from keeping in the great game of politics in the years ahead, because the better competition we have between the two parties, between the two men running for office, whatever office that may be, means that we get the better people and the better programs for our country.
1960s, What Has Happened to America? (1967)
Contexto: There can be no right to revolt in this society; no right to demonstrate outside the law, and, in Lincoln's words, 'no grievance that is a fit object of redress by mob law'. In a civilized nation no man can excuse his crime against the person or property of another by claiming that he, too, has been a victim of injustice. To tolerate that is to invite anarchy.
“The greatest honor history can bestow is the title of peacemaker.”
"The greatest honor history can bestow is the title of peacemaker" was later used as Nixon's epitaph.
1960s, First Inaugural Address (1969)
Contexto: What kind of nation we will be, what kind of world we will live in, whether we shape the future in the image of our hopes, is ours to determine by our actions and our choices.
The greatest honor history can bestow is the title of peacemaker. This honor now beckons America — the chance to help lead the world at last out of the valley of turmoil, and onto that high ground of peace that man has dreamed of since the dawn of civilization.
If we succeed, generations to come will say of us now living that we mastered our moment, that we helped make the world safe for mankind.
This is our summons to greatness.
1950s, Checkers speech (1952)
“North Vietnam cannot defeat or humiliate the United States. Only Americans can do that.”
Address to the Nation on the War in Vietnam (3 November 1969) http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=2303&st=&st1= <br class="br">1960s
Informal conversation with one of a group of employees who had gathered in a corridor to greet him at the Pentagon (May 1, 1970), reported in The Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: Richard Nixon, 1970, p. 417, footnote 1.
1970s
On Jews, to H. R. Haldeman, as quoted in "Nixon: I Am Not an Anti-Semite" by Timothy Noah, in Slate (7 October 1999) http://www.slate.com/id/1003783/ <br class="br">1990s <br class="br">Variante: But, Bob, generally speaking, you can't trust the bastards. They turn on you. Am I wrong or right?
“[Keynesian]I am now a Keynesian in economics.”
Just after a broadcast interview with four newsmen (6 January 1971), according to Howard K. Smith, one of the interviewers. "Nixon Has Shifted to Ideas of Keyness: ABC Commentator" http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=awpdAAAAIBAJ&pg=916,487551 <br class="br">1970s
“They can do it. Just leave them alone. That's a lifestyle I don't want to touch.”
1970s, They're Born That Way (1971)
1960s, What Has Happened to America? (1967)
Remarks to Soviet premier Nikita Krushchev during the Kitchen Debate (24 July 1959)
1950s
“Put 800 million Chinese to work under a decent system and they will be the leaders of the world.”
http://marketplace.publicradio.org/pdf/OnChina-Chapter9.pdf <br class="br">2000s
1970s, Second Inaugural Address (1973)
In conversation with Henry Kissinger regarding Vietnam, as quoted in Secrets: A Memoir of Vietnam and the Pentagon Papers. (2002) by Daniel Ellsberg
2000s
To make it possible for our children, and for our children's children, to live in a world of peace.
To make this country be more than ever a land of opportunity — of equal opportunity, full opportunity for every American.
To provide jobs for all who can work, and generous help for those who cannot work. To establish a climate of decency and civility, in which each person respects the feelings and the dignity and the God-given rights of his neighbor.
To make this a land in which each person can dare to dream, can live his dreams — not in fear, but in hope — proud of his community, proud of his country, proud of what America has meant to himself and to the world.
1970s, First Watergate Speech (1973)
1970s, Tape transcripts (1971)
Cited in Nick Thimmesch's "An interview with Nixon: 'Defeated, but not finished'" (Chicago Tribune (11 December 1978)
1970s
Tapes from 1971 as presented in "All the Philosopher King's Men" by James Warren in Harper's Magazine (February 2000)</small>
1970s, Tape transcripts (1971)
State of the Union Address (30 January 1974) http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=4327 <br class="br">1970s
Post-re-election interview with Garnett D. Horner, The Washington Star-News (9 November 1972), p. 1.
1970s
1970s, Second Inaugural Address (1973)
After the US Supreme Court ruling in New York Times Co. v. United States (The Pentagon Papers Case).
2000s
News Conference (6 March 1974) http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/?pid=4377 <br class="br">1970s
Quoted in John Boertlein, Presidential Confidential (2010), p. 293
2000s
Conversation on Jewish aides as quoted on tapes recorded February-March 1973 http://graphics8.nytimes.com/packages/flash/national/20101211_NIXON_AUDIO/1_INFERIORITY.mp3 "In Tapes, Nixon Rails About Jews and Blacks" http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/11/us/politics/11nixon.html, by Adam Nagourney, New York Times (10 December 2010) <br class="br">1970s
Tape 407, Conversation No. 407-18, 32:08 http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape407/407-018.mp3 <br class="br"> On Nixon Tapes, Ambivalence Over Abortion, Not Watergate http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/24/us/politics/24nixon.html by Charlie Savage, The New York Times, June 23 2009, retrieved June 23 2009 <br class="br">1970s, Tape transcripts (1973)
