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  1. Richard G. Kleindienst Jameson Books , 1985 - Biography & Autobiography - 247 pages The author recounts his life and career as a lawyer, Arizona GOP chairman, and U.S. attorney general, and describes the ethical choices he faced during the Watergate affair.

  2. Richard Gordon Kleindienst (August 5, 1923 – February 3, 2000) was an American lawyer, politician, and a U.S. Attorney General during the Watergate political scandal. He was born August 5, 1923, in Winslow, Arizona, the son of Gladys (Love) and Alfred R. Kleindienst.[1] He served in the United States Army Air Corps from 1943 to 1946, and attended Harvard College and Harvard Law School ...

  3. 2 de jun. de 1972 · It is sad but not historically unprecedented that Richard G. Kleindienst, whose confirmation is now under Senate debate, falls short of these high standards.

  4. People named Richard Kleindienst. Find your friends on Facebook. Log in or sign up for Facebook to connect with friends, family and people you know. Log In. or. Sign Up. Richard Kleindienst. See Photos. Richard Kleindienst. See Photos. Richard Kleindienst. See Photos. Rick Kleindienst Sr.

  5. Richard Kleindienst was born on August 5, 1923 in Winslow, Arizona, USA. He died on February 3, 2000 in Prescott, Arizona, USA. Trivia. U.S. Attorney General (1972-1973). Last name is pronounced Klein-Deenst. Biography in: "American National Biography". Supplement 1, pp. 323-325.

  6. The 1964 Arizona gubernatorial election took place on November 3, 1964. Incumbent Governor Paul Fannin decided not to run for reelection to a fourth term as governor, instead deciding to successfully run for the United States Senate when incumbent U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater decided to run for President of the United States.. Despite Goldwater being at the top of the ticket as the Republican ...

  7. Richard Gordon Kleindienst, né le 5 août 1923 à Winslow et mort le 3 février 2000 à Prescott d'un cancer du poumon[1], est un avocat et homme politique américain. Membre du Parti républicain, il est procureur général des États-Unis entre 1972 et 1973 dans l'administration du président Richard Nixon.