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The investigation of Watergate, as well as other inquiries, revealed a host of presidential illegalities: break-ins, buggings, violations of privacy, cover-ups, abuse of the national security machinery (Justice Department, FBI, CIA, NSA) and related agencies (especially the Internal Revenue Service). In the aftermath of Watergate, many Americans have asked, "How could President Nixon have been so wrong as to believe that he could get away with it-the break-in, bugging, and cover-up?" This question overlooks two fundamental points: first, that he did almost get away with "it"; and second, that he had reason to believe that he would succeed because his actions were, in important ways, similar to earlier executive misuse of power, especially in the area of internal security, often involving the FBI.3 According to this thesis, Watergate was a culmination of the growth4 and

The Road to Watergate and beyond: The Growth and Abuse of Executive Authority since 1940