June 17, 1972
President Nixon signed the Public Buildings Amendments of 1972, ordering an agency to disregard an unconstitutional congressional approval clause.
| Name | Type | Mentions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| President Nixon | person | 24 | View Entity |
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012391.jpg
This document, labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012391,' lists historical precedents of U.S. Presidents from 1876 to 1990 using signing statements to challenge the constitutionality of 'legislative veto' provisions in various acts. Presidents including Kennedy, Nixon, Reagan, and Grant are cited as having declared they would not be bound by such provisions, treating them as non-binding requests or nullities. The document appears to be legal or historical research compiled for a government body, but its content does not contain any information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Events with shared participants
President Nixon's visit to China, marking a significant point in US-China relations.
1972-01-01 • China
President Nixon's resignation due to the Watergate scandal, causing a lull in high-level US-China communication.
1974-01-01 • United States
President Nixon's resignation due to the Watergate scandal, which resulted in a lull in high-level US-China communication.
1974-01-01 • United States
Yo-yo malfunction onstage.
Date unknown • Onstage (unspecified venue)
Installation of White House taping system.
Date unknown • White House
Pardon of Richard Nixon.
1974-09-08 • Washington D.C.
President Nixon’s historic trip to China.
1972-01-01 • China
President Nixon's visit to China.
1972-01-01 • China
Watergate scandal forced President Nixon's resignation, resulting in a lull in high-level communication with China.
1974-01-01 • United States
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