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McGovern Turnaround-Nixon, Richard Milhouse-[Republican], 1972

 Item — Server 1: Unknown
Identifier: P-23-349
McGovern Turnaround-Nixon, Richard milhous-[Republican], 1972
McGovern Turnaround-Nixon, Richard milhous-[Republican], 1972

Scope and Contents

In this 1972 political advertisement, Nixon, Richard Milhous criticizes opposing candidate McGovern’s proposed defense cuts by illustrating significant reductions in military personnel and strength. The advertisement employs images of disappearing soldiers, miniature toy soldiers being removed, and statements regarding military cuts. It concludes by endorsing Nixon’s belief in a strong America as a basis for negotiating from strength.

Dates

  • Broadcast: 1972

Creator

Full Extent

1 Items

Language of Materials

English

Physical Location

Burtonhall cold storage 1

Transcription

In 1967, Senator George McGovern said he was not an advocate of unilateral withdrawal of our troops from Vietnam. Now, of course, he is. Last year, the senator suggested regulating marijuana along the same lines as alcohol. Now he is against legalizing it and says he always has been. Last January, Senator McGovern suggested a welfare plan that would give a $1,000 bill to every man, woman, and child in the country. Now he says maybe the $1,000 figure isn't right. Throughout the year, he has proposed unconditional amnesty for all draft dodgers. Now his running mate claims he proposed no such thing. In Florida, he was pro-busing. In Oregon, he said he would support the anti-busing bill then in Congress. Last year, this year. The question is, what about next year?

Analog Format

3/4" videotape

Transcription

In 1967, Senator George McGovern said he was not an advocate of unilateral withdrawal of our troops from Vietnam. Now, of course, he is. Last year, the senator suggested regulating marijuana along the same lines as alcohol. Now he is against legalizing it and says he always has been. Last January, Senator McGovern suggested a welfare plan that would give a $1,000 bill to every man, woman, and child in the country. Now he says maybe the $1,000 figure isn't right. Throughout the year, he has proposed unconditional amnesty for all draft dodgers. Now his running mate claims he proposed no such thing. In Florida, he was pro-busing. In Oregon, he said he would support the anti-busing bill then in Congress. Last year, this year. The question is, what about next year?

Repository Details

Part of the Carl Albert Center Congressional and Political Collections Repository

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