A Report Card on the Impeachment: Judging the Institutions That Judged President Clinton
Reflecting on the impeachment and trial of Pres Bill Clinton, Bloch considers how well the impeachment process worked and what was learned from the experience that might be a guide in the event of another impeachment in the future. Any critique of the impeachment process should begin with the indepe...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Law and contemporary problems 2000-01, Vol.63 (1/2), p.143-167 |
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container_title | Law and contemporary problems |
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creator | Bloch, Susan Low |
description | Reflecting on the impeachment and trial of Pres Bill Clinton, Bloch considers how well the impeachment process worked and what was learned from the experience that might be a guide in the event of another impeachment in the future. Any critique of the impeachment process should begin with the independent counsel statute. |
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ispartof | Law and contemporary problems, 2000-01, Vol.63 (1/2), p.143-167 |
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language | eng |
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source | PAIS Index; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; HeinOnline Law Journal Library; Jstor Complete Legacy; Duke Law Journals |
subjects | Bill Clinton Censure Clinton, Bill Constitution Constitutional Law Evaluation Federal Government Heads of state Impeachment Impeachments Investigations Judicial system Judiciary Law Legal systems Legislative Bodies Legislatures Monica Lewinsky Political activity Presidents Senators Special counsels Special prosecutors Statutory law Trials U.S.A United States Senate Upper houses Voting |
title | A Report Card on the Impeachment: Judging the Institutions That Judged President Clinton |
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