You want to change the subject away from Trump's attorneys (Ken Starr and Alan Dershowitz) whose positions on the Constitution are flexible depending on who they are working for. I don't blame you. There isn't a good way to explain that.
You want to change the subject away from Trump's attorneys (Ken Starr and Alan Dershowitz) whose positions on the Constitution are flexible depending on who they are working for. I don't blame you. There isn't a good way to explain that.
Cite some quotes then... What I mostly remember from 1998, is that Democrats did acknowledge that Clinton had lied... and that he had even lied under oath. They just argued that it did not rise to being an impeachable offense, and that it didn't justify his removal from office. That is not the same argument that Trump's defenders are making.The same can be said about Dem leadership then and now.
Oh please do tell us all about those “ flexible views “Flashback: What Nadler said about impeaching a president in 1998
Cite some quotes then... What I mostly remember from 1998, is that Democrats did acknowledge that Clinton had lied... and that he had even lied under oath. They just argued that it did not rise to being an impeachable offense, and that it didn't justify his removal from office. That is not the same argument that Trump's defenders are making.
Cite some quotes then... What I mostly remember from 1998, is that Democrats did acknowledge that Clinton had lied... and that he had even lied under oath. They just argued that it did not rise to being an impeachable offense, and that it didn't justify his removal from office. That is not the same argument that Trump's defenders are making.
You want to change the subject away from Trump's attorneys (Ken Starr and Alan Dershowitz) whose positions on the Constitution are flexible depending on who they are working for. I don't blame you. There isn't a good way to explain that.