Richard Nixon Hoodies

Richard Nixon Vintage Colors.This is a great design for anyone interested in North American history and politics. Whether you vote democrat or republican you can wear this with pride on the 4th of july int The USA.

Richard Nixon

President Richard Nixon

President Richard Nixon and Julie Nixon Eisenhower relax on the prow of the boat Nellie during a cruise near Minot Island

Richard Nixon Now

It is Richard Mulhouse Nixon as he appeared when Mario and Luigi voted for him.

Richard Nixon Vintage Colors.This is a great design for anyone interested in North American history and politics. Whether you vote democrat or republican you can wear this with pride on the 4th of july int The USA.

Richard Nixon in 88 Punk Rock Parody Design

One of the most memorable events in US history!

nixon

richard nixon

In hindsight, the magnitude of Richard Nixon's reelection victory in 1972—the largest Republican landslide of the Cold War—leads some to ask why the President ever got involved in the Watergate cover-up. Nixon won 49 out of 50 states, taking all but Massachusetts. He established an early lead over the Democratic nominee, Senator George McGovern of South Dakota, and never lost it. For Nixon, it was the best year of his political life. His diplomatic opening to China reached fruition with a widely televised trip to Beijing. Détente bore fruit with the signing of the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty and a summit in Moscow. And Nixon's decision to bomb North Vietnam and mine Haiphong Harbor to stop a Communist offensive proved highly popular.

Why not?

This cool and funny design is inspired by those classic knitted winter holiday sweaters with raindeers, snowflakes, christmas treess, santa claus and snow. This is a perfect gift or present for the one you love.

Nixon For President

This cool and funny design is inspired by those classic knitted winter holiday sweaters with raindeers, snowflakes, christmas treess, santa claus and snow. This is a perfect gift or present for the one you love.

Nixon // I'm Not.a Crook 1988

" Nixon for President " a poster from the campaign of Republican Richard M. Nixon during the 1972 Presidential race.

Perfect gift for a friend.

Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913-April 22, 1994) was the thirty-seventh President of the United States from 1969 to 1974. During the Second World War, he served as a Navy lieutenant commander in the Pacific, before being elected to the Congress, and then serving as the thirty-sixth Vice President of the United States in the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower from 1953 to 1961. After an unsuccessful presidential run in 1960, Nixon was elected in 1968, and re-elected to a second term in 1972. Under President Nixon, the United States followed a foreign policy marked by detente with the Soviet Union and by the opening of diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China.

Inspired by a vintage political campaign button for Richard Nixon in 1960 when he ran against John F Kennedy.

Show support for your favorite presidential campaign of all time. Watch out for the blood splatter.

Richard Nixon Vintage Campaign Poster

Show support for your favorite presidential campaign of all time

Get ready for compliments with our eye-catching and trendy candidate!

Ink painting of Richard Nixon shredding.

Step into a colorful world of pop art with this captivating Richard Nixon artwork. Bold and vibrant, this piece captures the essence of the iconic American president with a modern twist. From his distinctive features to his charismatic presence, this pop art rendition showcases Nixon in a unique and visually striking way. Celebrate history and art with this eye-catching artwork that pays homage to a fascinating political figure.

Future Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon Enjoying a Chat in 1952

I Think You Should Leave

This funny vintage political quote by Richard Nixon reads I Am Not a Crook. Hilarious political gift for someone who likes history and learning from our mistakes. Impeach all crooks!

Richard Nixon Vintage Colors

From the July 1972 issue of Mad Magazine