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Full-Text Articles in Law
Confirmation Of Nelson A. Rockefeller As Vice President Of The United States, Committee On The Judiciary. House Of Representatives. United States.
Confirmation Of Nelson A. Rockefeller As Vice President Of The United States, Committee On The Judiciary. House Of Representatives. United States.
Watergate Era
Report issued by House Committee on the Judiciary following its hearings on the nomination of Nelson Rockefeller to be the 41st Vice President of the United States. President Gerald Ford had nominated Rockefeller pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Ford’s succession to the presidency upon President Richard Nixon’s resignation.
Nomination Of Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New York To Be Vice President Of The United States, Committee On Rules And Administration. Senate. United States.
Nomination Of Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New York To Be Vice President Of The United States, Committee On Rules And Administration. Senate. United States.
Watergate Era
Report issued by Senate Committee on Rules and Administration following its hearings on the nomination of Nelson Rockefeller to be the 41st Vice President of the United States. President Gerald Ford had nominated Rockefeller pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Ford’s succession to the presidency upon President Richard Nixon’s resignation.
Remarks Of The President Upon His Announcing Nelson Rockefeller As Vice President-Designate, United States. Office Of The White House Press Secretary, Gerald Ford
Remarks Of The President Upon His Announcing Nelson Rockefeller As Vice President-Designate, United States. Office Of The White House Press Secretary, Gerald Ford
Watergate Era
Press release announcing the nomination of Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY) as vice president.
Remarks By Nelson Rockefeller Vice President-Designate, Nelson D. Rockefeller, United States Office Of The White House Press Secretary
Remarks By Nelson Rockefeller Vice President-Designate, Nelson D. Rockefeller, United States Office Of The White House Press Secretary
Watergate Era
Remarks of New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller in the Oval Office after President Gerald Ford announced that he was nominating Rockefeller to be the 41st Vice President of the United States. President Gerald Ford nominated Rockefeller pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Ford’s succession to the presidency upon President Richard Nixon’s resignation.
Remarks Of The President Upon Introduction Of Governor Nelson Rockeller As Vice President-Designate And Press Conference Of Governor Nelson Rockefeller Vice President-Designate, Nelson A. Rockefeller, United States Office Of The White House Press Secretary
Remarks Of The President Upon Introduction Of Governor Nelson Rockeller As Vice President-Designate And Press Conference Of Governor Nelson Rockefeller Vice President-Designate, Nelson A. Rockefeller, United States Office Of The White House Press Secretary
Watergate Era
Press conference of New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller after President Gerald Ford announced that he was nominating Rockefeller to be the 41st Vice President of the United States. President Ford nominated Rockefeller pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Ford’s succession to the presidency upon President Richard Nixon’s resignation.
Confirmation Of Gerald R. Ford As Vice President Of The United States, Committee On The Judiciary. House Of Representativies. United States.
Confirmation Of Gerald R. Ford As Vice President Of The United States, Committee On The Judiciary. House Of Representativies. United States.
Watergate Era
Report issued by House Committee on the Judiciary following its hearings on the nomination of Gerald Ford to be the 40th Vice President of the United States. President Richard Nixon had nominated Ford pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Vice President Spiro Agnew’s resignation.
Statement By The Honorable Gerald R. Ford Minority Leader Of The House Of Representatives Before The House Committee On The Judiciary, Gerald R. Ford
Statement By The Honorable Gerald R. Ford Minority Leader Of The House Of Representatives Before The House Committee On The Judiciary, Gerald R. Ford
Watergate Era
Prepared remarks of Gerald Ford to the House Committee on the Judiciary on the first day of the committee’s hearings to consider Ford’s nomination to be 40th Vice President of the United. President Richard Nixon had nominated Ford pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Vice President Spiro Agnew’s resignation.
Hearings In The House Of Representatives On Vice Presidential Nominee Gerald Ford, Committee On The Judiciary. House Representatives. United States.
Hearings In The House Of Representatives On Vice Presidential Nominee Gerald Ford, Committee On The Judiciary. House Representatives. United States.
Watergate Era
Hearings before the House Committee on the Judiciary on the nomination of Gerald Ford to be the 40th Vice President of the United States. The committee held six hearings between November 15, 1973 and November 26, 1973. President Richard Nixon had nominated Ford pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Vice President Spiro Agnew’s resignation.
Hearings Before The Committee On Rules And Administration United States Senate, Committee On Rules And Administration. Senate. United States.
Hearings Before The Committee On Rules And Administration United States Senate, Committee On Rules And Administration. Senate. United States.
Watergate Era
Hearings before the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration on the nomination of Gerald Ford to be the 40th Vice President of the United States. The committee held four hearings between November 1, 1973 and November 14, 1973. President Richard Nixon nominated Ford pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment following Vice President Spiro Agnew’s resignation.
Remarks Of The President Announcing His Nominee For Vice President, United States Office Of The White House Press Secretary
Remarks Of The President Announcing His Nominee For Vice President, United States Office Of The White House Press Secretary
Watergate Era
Remarks of President Richard Nixon announcing Representative Gerald R. Ford as his nominee for Vice President of the United States. Nixon made the nomination following Vice President Spiro Agnew’s resignation two days earlier. The nomination occurred pursuant to Section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment.
Robert F. Kennedy To John D. Feerick, Robert F. Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy To John D. Feerick, Robert F. Kennedy
Correspondence
Letter from Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy to John D. Feerick, thanking him for his scholarly article.
Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach To John D. Feerick, Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach
Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach To John D. Feerick, Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach
Correspondence
Letter from Deputy Attorney General Nicholas deB. Katzenbach to John Feerick, regarding his article on the vice presidency and presidential inability and succession.
Arthur C. Perry To John D. Feerick, Arthur C. Perry
Arthur C. Perry To John D. Feerick, Arthur C. Perry
Correspondence
Letter from Arthur C. Perry, Assistant to the President, to John D. Feerick, extending the thanks of President Johnson to Feerick for his scholarly article.
Hubert M. Humphrey To John D. Feerick, Hubert H. Humphrey
Hubert M. Humphrey To John D. Feerick, Hubert H. Humphrey
Correspondence
Letter from Senator Hubert Humphrey to John D. Feerick, regarding his article on the Vice Presidency and presidential succession.
John W. Mccormack To John D. Feerick, John W. Mccormack
John W. Mccormack To John D. Feerick, John W. Mccormack
Correspondence
Letter from Speaker John W. McCormack to John D. Feerick, regarding his scholarly article on the Vice President and presidential succession and inability.
Jacob K. Javits To John D. Feerick, Jacob K. Javits
Jacob K. Javits To John D. Feerick, Jacob K. Javits
Correspondence
Letter from Senator Jacob K. Javits to John D. Feerick, thanking Feerick for his scholarly article.
Sam J. Ervin, Jr. To John D. Feerick, Sam J. Ervin Jr.
Sam J. Ervin, Jr. To John D. Feerick, Sam J. Ervin Jr.
Correspondence
Letter from Senator Sam Ervin to John D. Feerick, thanking Feerick for his article on the Vice President and presidential inability and succession.
Herbert Brownell To John D. Feerick, Herbert Brownell
Herbert Brownell To John D. Feerick, Herbert Brownell
Correspondence
Letter from Herbert Brownell to John D. Feerick, thanking Feerick for his scholarly article.
Arthur Krock To John D. Feerick, Arthur Krock
Arthur Krock To John D. Feerick, Arthur Krock
Correspondence
Letter from Arthur Krock to John D. Feerick, thanking Feerick for his scholarly article.
Joseph C. Mckenna, S.J. To John D. Feerick, Joseph C. Mckenna S.J.
Joseph C. Mckenna, S.J. To John D. Feerick, Joseph C. Mckenna S.J.
Correspondence
Letter from Fr. Joseph C. McKenna, S.J. to John D. Feerick, thanking Feerick for his scholarly article. McKenna critiques Feerick's writing.
Ira A. Huggins To Donald E. Channel, Ira A. Huggins
Ira A. Huggins To Donald E. Channel, Ira A. Huggins
Correspondence
Letter from Ira A. Huggins to Donald E. Channel, Director of the American Bar Association. Huggins expresses concerns over the particulars of the language and legal mechanism of the proposed constitutional amendment. John D. Feerick possibly an addressee as well.
Jacob K. Javits To John D. Feerick, Jacob K. Javits
Jacob K. Javits To John D. Feerick, Jacob K. Javits
Correspondence
Letter from Senator Jacob K. Javitz to John D. Feerick. Javitz thanks Feerick for his article and explains his proposed amendment for vice presidential succession. (This differs from the Twenty-Fifth Amendment.) Javitz also comments on the issue of presidential inability.
John D. Feerick To The New York Times, John D. Feerick
John D. Feerick To The New York Times, John D. Feerick
Correspondence
Letter from John D. Feerick to the New York Times. Feerick comments on a recent column and highlights the issue of vacancy of the Vice Presidency.