Nixon Campaign Magnets

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.

Reproduction: Copy of the same shirt used by Cassidy (played by Joseph Gilgun) in episode 10 of the third season of the AMC Preacher series

Nixon For President

Richard Nixon Now

Show support for your favorite presidential campaign of all time.

Richard M Nixon Presidential Campaign Button Design

Exercise your right to vote during the midterm, primary and presidential election. Red white and blue American flag inspired retro, throwback design. Celebrate US history, with this original, classic campaign tee. Gift for history teachers, professors, and college students that love President Richard Nixon and Watergate politics. Educational shirt for fans of politics, historians and those that miss the good old days. Democrats and Republicans.

Richard Nixon Vintage Campaign Poster #2

Richard Nixon Vintage Campaign Poster

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

The Watergate Scandal brought down US President Richard Nixon in the 1970s. This anti-Republican political campaign button poked fun at the former American President.

From President Richard M. Nixon's reelection campaign of 1972, a print with Nixon's name superimposed on a map of California.

Prostitutes Vote For Nixon or Kennedy

A print from Republican Richard M. Nixon's presidential campaign of 1960. A very close election with Democrat John F. Kennedy ultimately defeating Nixon.

̶N̶i̶x̶o̶n̶ Negan For President

I'd make a joke like "Yeah, no shit, cause he didn't show up to the voting booth either," but...ya know. Whether or not this door hanger made the difference in that election, it definitely made it's way into the Halloween Shindig Vault. So you too can own this strange piece of Presidential ephemera, now available on like mugs ans t-shirts and shit.

" For Peace and Prosperity - Nixon " a poster from the campaign of Republican Richard M. Nixon during the 1972 Presidential race.

Richard Nixon's presidential election win in 1968 had climaxed a career that included both his early success and his comeback after being defeated both for President in 1960 and for Governor of California in 1962. He was reelected in 1972, but would soon become embroiled in the infamous Watergate scandal, that would lead to his resignation just two years later. Fast-forward to 1988, and a small camp that was unhappy with the Republican candidates running for president began floating the idea of Nixon throwing his hat into the ring using a "he's tan, rested, and ready" slogan. At 75 years of age, Nixon played his cards close to his vest, but ultimately didn't bite. This left the path clear for incumbent Vice President George H. W. Bush.

Inspired by a political button against Richard Nixon in the 1970s.

BEAT NIXON IN '72

No one thought Republican Richard M. Nixon would run for office again. In 1960, Nixon lost to John F. Kennedy, and just two years later, Nixon lost to Edmund Brown in his bid to be governor of California. It looked like Nixon would be out of politics for good, but in 1968, Richard Nixon won the presidency in a hard-fought campaign, and would be reelected by a landslide four years later. Nixon's victory in 1968 was one of the most improbable comebacks in American political history, and Nixon made it happen by working three times harder than any other candidate, proving that Nixon really was 'the one.'