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President Richard Nixon famously leaned on Fed Chair Arthur Burns to keep interest rates low going into the 1972 presidential ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
Ahead of his 1972 reelection campaign, Nixon privately leaned on Fed Chair Arthur Burns, a longtime personal friend, to keep interest rates low.
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...
The Nixon tapes show that administration officials interacted repeatedly with Fed Chair Arthur Burns to convey their concern and their expectation that Burns would pursue a more expansionary ...