Richard M. Nixon Quotes About War

• Ningún acontecimiento de la historia de Estados Unidos ha sido tan incomprendido como la guerra de Vietnam. Se informó mal entonces y se recuerda mal ahora.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Military, War, Misunderstood

  "No más Vietnams". Libro de Richard M. Nixon, 1985.

• Cuando la nación más fuerte del mundo puede estar atada durante años en una guerra sin final a la vista, cuando la nación más rica del mundo no puede gestionar su propia economía, cuando la nación con mayor tradición de Estado de Derecho está plagada de una anarquía sin precedentes, y cuando el Presidente de Estados Unidos no puede viajar al extranjero ni a ninguna ciudad importante de su país sin temor a una manifestación hostil, entonces es hora de un nuevo liderazgo para Estados Unidos de América.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Leadership, War, Home

• La Guerra Fría no se está descongelando, sino que arde con un calor mortífero. El comunismo no está durmiendo; está, como siempre, conspirando, maquinando, trabajando, luchando.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Sleep, Fighting

• A largo plazo podemos esperar que la religión cambie la naturaleza del hombre y reduzca los conflictos. Pero la historia no es alentadora en este sentido. Las guerras más sangrientas de la historia han sido guerras religiosas.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Religious, War, Reality

• La Unión Soviética empezó desterrando a Dios. Los Estados Unidos empezaron como una comunidad de personas que querían adorar a Dios como quisieran. . . No sólo de pan vive el hombre. Aquellos en Estados Unidos cuyo deseo de crear una sociedad estrictamente secular es tan fuerte como lo fue el de Lenin deberían estudiar detenidamente esta lección de la Guerra Fría. El comunismo fue derrotado por una alianza encabezada por "una nación bajo Dios".

  Richard M. Nixon

  Fuerte, Guerra, Hombres

• The peace we seek in the world is not the flimsy peace which is merely an interlude between wars, but a peace which can endure for generations to come. It is important that we understand both the necessity and the limitations of America's role in maintaining that peace. Unless we in America work to preserve the peace, there will be no peace. Unless we in America work to preserve freedom, there will be no freedom.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Peace, War, America

  Second Inaugural Address, delivered 20 January 1973

• Before we become too arrogant with the most deadly of the seven deadly sins, the sin of pride, let us remember that the two great wars of this century, wars which cost twenty million dead, were fought between Christian nations praying to the same God.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Christian, War, Pride

  Nixon, Richard M. (1974). “Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: Richard M. Nixon, 1972”, p.126, Best Books on

• But also out here in this dreary, difficult war, I think history will record that this may have been one of Americas finest hours, because we took a difficult task and we succeeded.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Guerra, Pensamiento, Historia

  Nixon, Richard M. (1971). “Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: Richard M. Nixon, 1969”, p.588, Best Books on

• Un motín es un estallido espontáneo. Una guerra está sujeta a una planificación previa.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Military, War, Planning

  Address before the National Association of Manufacturers, New York City, December 8, 1967.

• I seriously doubt if we will ever have another war. This is probably the very last one.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Doubt, Lasts

  Interview with C. L. Sulzberger in The New York Times (p. 14), March 8, 1971.

• The only place you and I disagree is with regard to the bombing. You're so goddamned concerned about the civilians, and I (in contrast) don't give a damn. I don't care.". . . "I'd rather use the nuclear bomb. . . Does that bother you? I just want you to think big.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Guerra, Pensar, Dar

• La paz es el verdadero y justo homenaje a los que han muerto en la guerra.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Memorial Day, Real, War

• While might certainly does not make right, neither does right by itself make might.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Peace, War, Doe

• The communists have lost the cold war, but the west has not yet won it.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, West, Losing

• The Constitution supposes what the history of all governments demonstrates, that the executive is the branch of power most interested in war and most prone to it. It has accordingly with studied care, vested the question of war in the legislature. [If a president is successful in bypassing the Congress] it is evident that the people are cheated out of the best ingredients in the government, the safeguards of peace which is the greatest of their blessings.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Successful, Blessing

• You have my assurance that we will respond with full force should the settlement be violated by North Vietnam.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Vietnam, Should

• No words can describe the depths of my regret and pain at the anguish my mistakes over Watergate have caused the nation and the presidency - a nation I so deeply love and an institution I so greatly respect.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Pain, Regret, War

• There can be no whitewash at the White House.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Guerra, Casa, Blanca

  Televised speech, 30 Apr. 1973

• Mr. Stevenson has a degree alright-a PhD from the Acheson College of Cowardly Communist Containment.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, College, Degrees

• Con ese espíritu, el espíritu del 76, les pido que se pongan en pie y brinden conmigo por el Presidente Mao, por el Primer Ministro Chou, por los pueblos de nuestros dos países y por la esperanza de nuestros hijos de que la paz y la armonía puedan ser el legado de nuestra generación a la suya.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Country, Children, War

  Nixon, Richard M. (1974). “Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: Richard M. Nixon, 1972”, p.374, Best Books on

• Never has so much military and economic and diplomatic power been used so ineffectively, and if after all of this time, and all of this sacrifice, and all of this support, there is still no end in sight, then I say the time has come for the American people to turn to new leadership not tied to the mistakes and policies of the past.

  Richard M. Nixon

  Military, War, Mistake

• The only way to achieve a practical, livable peace in a world of competing nations is to take the profit out of war.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Democracy, World

  "Real Peace". Book by Richard M. Nixon, 1983.

• If in order to avoid further Communist expansion in Asia and particularly in Indo-China, if in order to avoid it we must take the risk by putting American boys in, I believe that the executive branch of the government has to take the politically unpopular position of facing up to it and doing it, and I personally would support such a decision.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Believe, Boys

• The events that followed our withdrawal from Vietnam, including the plight of the boat people and the more than 1 million slaughtered by the new communist rulers of Cambodia, showed that media critics who said we were on the wrong side were mistaken.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Media, People

• Yes, I wish I'd done it sooner.

  Richard M. Nixon

  War, Wish, Done

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