Changes

===Outcome===

===Outcome===

While the [[New Left]], antiwar protestors, and [[hippies]] vocally expressed their leftist views, a silent majority of Americans who had not given in to their agenda. In fact, a [[Gallup]] poll released soon after Nixon's November 1969 speech showed 77 percent of Americans in favor of Nixon's policy, despite the [[Anti-war|antiwar]] protests.<ref name="History"/>

While the [[New Left]], antiwar protestors, and [[hippies]] vocally expressed their leftist views, a silent majority of Americans who had not given in to their agenda.<ref>Buchanan, Patrick J. (November 1, 2019). [https://www.theamericanconservative.com/buchanan/50-years-ago-the-day-nixon-routed-the-establishment/ 50 Years Ago: The Day Nixon Routed the Establishment]. ''The American Conservative''. Retrieved November 1, 2019.</ref> In fact, a [[Gallup]] poll released soon after Nixon's November 1969 speech showed 77 percent of Americans in favor of Nixon's policy, despite the [[Anti-war|antiwar]] protests.<ref name="History"/>

Nixon's Silent Majority coalition, which consisted of veterans and families who fought the [[Second World War]] and defeated [[fascism]], spoke up in response to the radical [[Leftist]]s who blamed America for the problems of the world, with the slogan, "America, Love it or Leave it."<ref>https://www.upi.com/Archives/Audio/Events-of-1970/Protesting-and-the-Chicago-Seven/</ref>

Nixon's Silent Majority coalition, which consisted of veterans and families who fought the [[Second World War]] and defeated [[fascism]], spoke up in response to the radical [[Leftist]]s who blamed America for the problems of the world, with the slogan, "America, Love it or Leave it."<ref>https://www.upi.com/Archives/Audio/Events-of-1970/Protesting-and-the-Chicago-Seven/</ref>