Nixon sent the men into the Watergate building to break into the democratic offices. He tried to cover up the fact that he sent the men and paid them to do the job. He broke the law. His stance in an interview with David Frost was that as president he didn’t break the law because the office of president was above the law.
his impending impeachment for his role in the watergate scandal.
He was the first US President to resign in the face of impending impeachment. He was the first to be caught for serious enough offenses to warrant a successful impeachment.
He resigned before they could start impeachment.
Richard Nixon was not assassinated; he resigned due to pending impeachment.
He resigned in 1974. Not impeached.
Richard Nixon was not impeached. Three articles of impeachment were drafted by Congress but the case never proceeded. Nixon resigned August 8th, 1974 to make impeachment a moot point and Ford's pardon of Nixon on September 8th, 1974 made indictment impossible.
The supreme court
Articles for the impeachment of Richard M. Nixon were filed. He resigned before certain impeachment occurred.
No one "forced" Nixon to resign. It was the only course of action he could take to avoid impeachment on criminal charges and possible incarceration. Given the mood of the country at the time if he had stayed in office there is a strong possibility that he would have been impeached from office and could have been jailed for his crimes.
The Watergate scandal was the sole cause to Nixon's threat of impeachment.
Richard Nixon was not put on trial. He resigned in August of 1974 to avoid impeachment, which is the rough equivalent of indictment.
Richard M. Nixon was never impeached. After being assured he would be found guilty in a US Senate impeachment trial, he resigned before that happened on 9August 1974.