President Richard M. Nixon Then: Elected in 1968 and 1972, the 37th president became the first to resign when he stepped down in 1974. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C. Then: Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, commonly known as the Watergate Committee. Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward Then: Washington Post reporters who investigated the break-in and other Nixon administration activities. Charles Colson Then: Special counsel to President Nixon; set up the "plumbers" unit to investigate leaks of information from the White House; spent seven months in prison. John Ehrlichman Then: Nixon's domestic policy adviser; directed the "plumbers" unit; spent 18 months in prison. Then: Nixon's chief of staff; spent 18 months in prison. E. Howard Hunt Then: A member of the White House "plumbers"; organized the bugging of Democratic National Committee headquarters; served nearly three years in prison. G. Gordon Liddy Then: Former FBI agent who helped plan the break-in at DNC offices; spent more than four years in prison. Now: Actor, author and talk-show host.
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