All the President’s Men Quiz – Which Character Are You?

<span class="author-by">by</span> Samantha <span class="author-surname">Stratton</span>

by Samantha Stratton

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Respond to these rapid questions in our All the President’s Men quiz and we will tell you which All the President’s Men character you are. Play it now.

Written by journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, All the President’s Men was published in 1974. There are many specifics in this book, such as the identities of some (but not all) of the sources who worked with the authors. Instead of just retelling events, this book focuses on reporting.

As a 29-year-old junior reporter at the Washington Post at the time of the Watergate scandal, Bob Woodward is requested by his editor to cover a reported break-in at the Watergate Hotel. To begin with, Woodward isn’t delighted with the task, as he doesn’t think it will generate much interest. A few minutes after arriving in the newsroom, he finds that he would be working alongside Carl Bernstein, another reporter who is also covering the subject. Neither man liked the other and had little regard for the other’s journalistic abilities.

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Separately, the two men begin their investigations into the burglary. It turns out there are a startling amount of prominent people in attendance at the hearing, and Woodward badgers several of them for answers as to why they are so interested and involved. In a second report, Bernstein explores the potential of a tie to the U.S. Department of Defense. In the Washington Post newsroom, they find that one of the individuals involved was a member of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President (COREP).

All the President’s Men quiz

Their various skill sets and methods complement each other as they work on the plot together. There was a lot of chaos in the Nixon White House. Washington insiders had little respect for the president’s men’

Es ist jedoch nicht die Veranstaltung, die den Protagonisten in den Konflikt verwickelt; The Inciting Event here, as the turning point in the First Act, brings them firmly into contact with it. Also, you must try to play this All the President’s Men quiz.

Woodward offers no “rejection” of the Call to Adventure, yet the editor still opposes it.

‘Deepthroat’ is the codename for Woodward’s White House contact. There are no new details, but Woodward is on to something major, according to the source. “Follow the money,” he instructs him.

As in this case, all of the structural points are considerably “lighter” than they would be in other stories. The moments aren’t as clearly defined (e.g., the First Plot Point here is only a departure from the Normal World in a very vague sense). More often than not, the structural moments are simple turning points, which are progressed by revelations that bring the characters closer and closer to discovering the truth.

About the quiz

They chose not to put it front and center, instead of burying it deep within the publication. Woodward and Bernstein debate the likelihood that the story could be “dangerous”—which creates an evident threat to their ability to continue to pursue it.

Nixon’s re-election committee paid for the money linked with the “burglary.”

A key source for Woodward was an insider. “Deep Throat” would confirm or deny evidence the reporters had uncovered. If they wanted to go deeper, he’d give them hints, but he’d never give them specific names. Aside from that, he would not allow them to quote him.

At every turn, the White House claimed that their stories contained erroneous information, but refused to spell out the mistakes. The White House has repeatedly criticized the “Post.” A reporter misunderstood the facts in one story. As a result, the White House tried to portray the “Post” as a source of faulty news.

It wasn’t long before other newspapers picked up the story and found further evidence. . There were other arrests of other guys who were part of the plan. Still, there were a few loose ends to be tidied up before the finish. A number of men were blaming themselves for situations in which they were not at fault in any way. As well as protecting their families, others did it out of a sense of duty towards the President and his troops.

For more personality quizzes check this: Rocky Quiz.

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