Because there was a great deal of evidence. The break - in at the Watergate complex was real, and as they dug deeper, they found connections to the Nixon administration. Their reporting was consistent with the facts that emerged over time.
We can be sure because of the subsequent investigations and legal actions. Many other entities, including Congress, investigated based on their reporting. If their story was false, it wouldn't have held up under such scrutiny. Also, the fact that Nixon resigned in the face of the mounting evidence they helped uncover is a strong indication that their story was true.
No. Woodward and Bernstein's reporting on Watergate was accurate and crucial in uncovering the scandal. Their work led to significant revelations about the illegal activities within the Nixon administration.
They relied on extensive research, source-building, and persistence. They dug deep and pieced together information from various contacts and documents.
Hard to say for sure. There are often elements of truth and fiction mixed in such stories.
If there are unanswered questions, it isn't the end of the story. For instance, if we don't know what happened to a main character's family member, there's more to it. Simple as that.
True. Look for evidence. If there are historical records, eyewitness accounts, or reliable data sources that support the story, it's likely to be true. False. If a story seems too far - fetched, like a person being able to fly without any technology, it's probably false.
First, look for inspiration. It could be from a recent event, a person you met, or even a dream. Just find something that catches your interest.
We can check against multiple reliable sources. If different maps from well - known cartographers show the same information, it's likely to be true.
Well, when it's said that there is no symbolism or meaning behind this story, we should trust that statement. There's no evidence or indication given to suggest otherwise. If there were hidden meanings or symbols, usually there would be some clues like recurring motifs, or words with double - entendres. But since none of that is mentioned, we can be fairly sure.
Look closely at the scale of the axes. Sometimes, a false graph will manipulate the scale to exaggerate or downplay differences. For instance, if the y - axis has an inconsistent or non - linear scale that distorts the visual representation of the data. Also, check for missing data points. If important data is left out, it can create a false impression.
One of the main inspirations was Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. The idea of two feuding groups and a star - crossed love story within that context intrigued Bernstein. Also, the social tensions and the lives of the youth in the urban setting of New York at that time, with different ethnic groups clashing, provided rich material for his creative process.