What do Andrew Johnson, Bill Clinton, and Richard Nixon have in common?
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They were all shysters and womanizers.\n\nHey is this some vast right wing conspiracy?
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FDR, TRUMAN, JFK, CLINTON
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Yes, had Nixon not been the paranoid man that he was, his ability to conduct foreign affairs with almost pinpoint precision would have made him a man of the ages.  Instead, most people refer to him as the president behind Watergate.  That's a shame.  He was also very adept at working both sides of the political aisle in US politics.  He was a genius at times.
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Depends on how you view worst. Nixon was corupt but did a lot good as well although its was his foreing policy that shined. His domestic agenda was lacking. Carter was benefactor of Nixon's crimes. Carter had no real skills to be President but American wanted an honest man in White House and that what we got. along with long lines at Gas pump and Americans held hostage for a year in Iran. So yes Carter would be on top of my list but I have to feel Bill Clinton was worse and I know many will disagree.
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Yes. Andrew Johnson and Lyndon Johnson. No relation at all.
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bill clinton.\n\nextreme fraud.
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We had lots of animosity toward Johnson and Nixon, mainly because of Vietnam.  I remember marching in the streets chanting "Hey Hey LBJ, how many kids did you kill today?"  But we liked LBJ because of his domestic policies.\n\nOf course, Watergate opened our eyes to how corrupt politics can be.  \n\nBut in my experience, no president has incurred so much ire--from both sides of the political spectrum.
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george w. bush\ngeorge bush\nGerald ford\njames polk\nwilliam taft
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THINGS WERE FAR BETTER OFF WHEN CLINTON WAS IN OFFICE.\n\nI MISS BILL CLINTON!!\n\nHELL, WITH PRESIDENTS LIKE BUSH, IT MAKES YOU MISS NIXON!!
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In February of 1973 the Senate established the Special Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities to investigate.  In late July the House Judiciary Committee adopted three articles of impeachment, accusing President Nixon of obstruction of justice for impeding the Watergate investigation, of abuse of power for his partisan use of the FBI and IRS, and of contempt of Congress for refusing to obey a congressional subpoena to release the tapes.\n\nCheckmated, Nixon conceded in a televised address on August 5 that he had withheld relevant evidence.\n\nOn August 9, 1974, Richard Nixon became the first president to resign, and Gerald Ford took office as the nation's first chief executive to have been elected neither president nor vice president.
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1: bush\n2: Nixon\n3: Clinton\n4: Pinocchio
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1972: Richard Nixon (1913–1994) (2nd time ALSO was on 1971) and Henry Kissinger (b. 1923)
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George Washington,  John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,  James Madison,  James Monroe,  John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson,  Martin Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler,  James Knox Polk, Zachary Taylor,  Millard Fillmore,  Franklin Pierce,  James Buchanan,  Abraham Lincoln,  Andrew Johnson,  Ulysses Simpson Grant, Rutherford Birchard Hayes,  James Abram Garfield,
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President Nixon hired a group of ex spies and burglars to break into the Watergate hotel to spy on the Democratic Party headquarters and tap their phones. \nThere were many other illegal incidents before and after but this is where the name came from.
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John Quincy Adams, Rutherford B. Hayes, Benjamin Harrison, George W. Bush
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Gerald Ford, George H.W. Bush, Jimmy Carter, George W.Bush, and Bill Clinton.
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Richard Nixon served in the United States Navy during World War II, attaining the rank of lieutenant commander.