impeachments

Examines the impeachment of Bill Clinton, discussing the history of impeachment, his actions, the struggle in the House, the Senate trial, and the conclusion of the proceedings.

Examines events that led to the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, discussing the Whitewater investigation, the media coverage, the grand jury proceedings, and the Senate action; and considers the impact of the scandal on the Clinton administration and the American people.

A layperson's guide to the impeachment process, written at the time of the Watergate Scandal, that discusses procedures, impeachable offenses, and the role of the courts.

Traces the history of the impeachment process from its origin in the English parliament, describes the meaning of impeachment, and discusses impeachment proceedings for both Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton.

Analyzes the Constitution's provision for impeachment and its relevance to the presidencies of Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Richard Nixon, and Ronald Reagan.

Analyzes the Constitution's provision for impeachment and chronicles how this law has been used throughout American history to remove elected officials from power.

Examines the year-long political, legal, constitutional, and cultural struggle that began when President Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky became public, and discusses what the author sees as the failure of the judiciary, the political establishment, the Congress, the legal profession, and the academic community to cope with the ordeal.