The best in US journalism and the worst in US government/politics.
The teapot dome scandal is in the 1920s, the secretary of the Interior, Albert Fall, accepted a bribe to lease government land to oil companies. One of these pieces of land was call "Teapot Dome" Wyoming.
limited government?
At best, you call them "prejudiced". At worst, you call them "racist". Period.
they were best known for exposing harmful practices of business and government
The company or government goes into debt to those who purchase the bonds.
The watergate scandal
Pardoning Richard Nixon for crimes related to the Watergate scandal.
Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein are best known for their investigative reporting on the Watergate scandal, which ultimately led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon in 1974. Their reporting for The Washington Post uncovered the political scandal and widespread corruption within the Nixon administration.
No, it is the least worst form of government
Most people would argue that it is the best form of government.
Woodward and Bernstein worked for The Washington Post as investigative journalists. They are best known for their reporting on the Watergate scandal that ultimately led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
the scandel involved the buying of the stocks on maargin by some government officials
In nonfiction, several books related to Nixon and the Watergate scandal topped the best-selling lists. Erich Segal's Love Story was a tender romance that captured America, topping best-seller lists for the better part of the year and producing a successful film adaptation by the end of 1970.
It is subjective to determine the best government ever, as it depends on individual perspectives and values. Different governments have had their own strengths and weaknesses, and what may be considered the best government for one person could be seen as the worst for another.
Best of the Worst was created in 1991.
Worst and best are each other's antonyms.
The teapot dome scandal is in the 1920s, the secretary of the Interior, Albert Fall, accepted a bribe to lease government land to oil companies. One of these pieces of land was call "Teapot Dome" Wyoming.