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	Impeachment of Bill Clinton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		President Bill Clinton was impeached as President of the United States on December 19, 1998 by the House of Representatives and subsequently acquitted by the Senate on February 12, 1999.
		Clinton was widely perceived as deliberately misleading the public by using his legalistic parsing of the term "sexual relations" to exclude oral sex in ordinary speech.
		Clinton was impeached on December 19, 1998 by the House of Representatives on grounds of perjury to a grand jury (by a 228-206 vote) and obstruction of justice (by a 221-212 vote), becoming only the second U.S. president to be impeached (the previous one being Andrew Johnson in 1868).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Impeachment_of_Bill_Clinton (1578 words)

	Bill Clinton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Clinton grew up in a traditional, albeit blended, family; however, according to Clinton, his stepfather was a gambler and an alcoholic who regularly abused Clinton's mother and sometimes Clinton's half-brother Roger, Jr.
		Clinton faced yet another foreign crisis in early 1995, when the value of the peso, the currency of Mexico, began to fall sharply and threatened the collapse of the Mexican economy.
		Clinton had vetoed similar measures in the past, but he agreed to the restrictions when faced with the prospect that the United States would lose its vote in the UN General Assembly for nonpayment of dues.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bill_clinton (9973 words)

	Soap Box: President Clinton's Impeachment
		And second of all, Clinton was having an affair with Monica Lewinski, an intern in the Whitehouse.
		Clinton, although he originally said he never had sexual relations with Lewinski, did finally admit he had an affair with her.
		And despite the portrayal of an older Clinton preying on a younger, naive Lewinski, it was later revealed that she was quite sexually aggressive and actually made the advances on him.
	www.mindspring.com /~jeffpo/impeach.htm (856 words)

	Clinton Impeachment
		The impeachment of President Bill Clinton arose from a series of events following the filing of a lawsuit on May 6, 1994, by Paula Corbin Jones in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas.
		censure resolution as an alternative to the proposed impeachment was defeated on December 8.
		After Congressman Hyde read the Articles of Impeachment approved by the House, the Senate then adjourned, reconvening later that day with Chief Justice Rehnquist present, who was sworn in as presiding officer for the trial and who in turn swore in the 100 senators as jurors for the proceedings.
	www.eagleton.rutgers.edu /e-gov/e-politicalarchive-Clintonimpeach.htm (1732 words)

	Bible Codes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		President Clinton's name in Hebrew (koph-lamed-yod-nun-teth-vav-nun) is encoded in the Torah at an ELS of 6254, beginning in Genesis 49:7 and ending in Exodus 24:11.
		President Clinton was impeached on 30 Kislev on the Jewish calendar, which corresponds to December 19.
		President Clinton's name in Hebrew (koph-lamed-yod-nun-teth-vav-nun) is encoded in the Torah at an ELS of 9877, beginning in Exodus 26:33 and ending in Genesis 39:4.
	users.aristotle.net /~bhuie/codes.htm (451 words)

	Clinton Impeachment
		Clinton himself was questioned by Jones' lawyers, and he said he did not have 'sex' with Monica Lewinsky nor was he ever 'alone' with her.
		The opponents of impeachment and supporters of Clinton validly said that the other side was at least partly influenced by their opposition to Clinton's politics and the ethics that his acts symbolized.
		President Clinton ultimately (on the last full day of office) agreed to a type of plea bargain with the independant counsel in which he agreed to a twenty five thousand dollar fine (for attorney expenses) and a suspension of his Arkansas law license for five years.
	www.angelfire.com /ny3/mythoughtsdotrules/impeach.html (3194 words)

	The Consortium
		Clinton’s personal misconduct was in the spotlight, but millions of Americans grew to distrust the Washington press corps and to fear the far right’s influence on the Republican Party.
		Clinton adversaries Kenneth Starr and Paula Jones are hurting themselves with new assertions and new complications.
		Clinton refused to expose Republican crimes from the Reagan-Bush era and instead absorbed constant body blows from his conservative enemies.
	www.consortiumnews.com /archive/clinton.html (1342 words)

	The History Place - Impeachment: Bill Clinton
		Clinton then sent a letter back to Arkansas stating that the idea of joining the ROTC had been an "objectionable compromise" and that he was no longer interested in joining.
		The first major Clinton scandal involved the White House travel office and came to be popularly known as "Travelgate." In May 1993, seven long-time employees in the office were abruptly fired and replaced with friends of the Clintons from Arkansas.
		William Jefferson Clinton, in refusing and failing to respond, and in making perjurious, false and misleading statements, assumed to himself functions and judgments necessary to the exercise of the sole power of impeachment vested by the Constitution in the House of Representatives and exhibited contempt for the inquiry.
	www.historyplace.com /unitedstates/impeachments/clinton.htm (6627 words)

	Impeachment: A NewsHour Special -- The Kenneth Starr investigation
		October 5, 1998 -- Impeachment Debate Excerpts from the House Judiciary Committee debate on whether or not to launch an impeachment inquiry against President Clinton.
		Excerpts from the Judiciary Committee news conference reagrding the impeachment inquiry.
		January 21, 1998 --President Clinton In an exclusive NewsHour interview, President Clinton denies he interfered with an investigation into a reported affair, discusses his foreign policy objectives and expounds upon his domestic policy initiatives.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/impeachment/starr_archive2.html (2287 words)

	An Examination of Clinton's impeachment charges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		In Clinton's testimony, he claimed that his relationship with Lewinsky began in early 1996; she claimed it started in late 1995.
		In his OIC testimony, Clinton said he believed that the definition of sexual relations in the Paula Jones case did not include oral sex.
		So the question is whether Clinton "understood" that the definition of sex included oral sex and lied about it, or whether he honestly thought the definition only meant intercourse.
	www.osmond-riba.org /lis/essay_impeach.htm (1315 words)

	BBC News \| Latest news \| Clinton must be 'accountable'
		Laying out their arguments in the first Senate impeachment trial since 1868, the House prosecutors said that allowing the president to break the public trust "poses a far greater threat to the liberties guaranteed to the American people by the Constitution than anything imaginable".
		The trial began with a bang of the gavel by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, William Rehnquist at 1800 GMT on Thursday.
		While prosecutors acknowledge Mr Clinton's actions do not seem to meet the standard of "high crimes and misdemeanours" when looked at individually, they argue they are both "sinister and criminal" when taken as a whole.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/events/clinton_under_fire/latest_news/255509.stm (859 words)

	CNN/AllPolitics - Investigating The President
		President Bill Clinton's affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky and his subsequent denial of that affair in a legal deposition led to Clinton becoming the second U.S. president to be impeached.
		Clinton was acquitted by the Senate in the impeachment trial but the scandal tainted his presidency.
		Clinton's Arkansas law license was suspended for five years, he was fined $25,000 by the Arkansas legal bar and he agreed to give up any claim to repayment of his legal fees in the matter.
	www.cnn.com /ALLPOLITICS/resources/1998/lewinsky (1162 words)

	Clinton Impeachment
		Clinton may not have explicitly authorized the storming of the compound while David Koresh could have been arrested in town, he was certainly responsible since Reno acted on his authority.
		Clinton may also have helped manufacture (he certainly allowed its dissemination) the bogus “child abuse” excuse for storming the compound.
		Clinton started the practice of rendition, sending terror suspects to countries where they could be tortured.
	home.earthlink.net /~kstengel226/civ_lib/impeach.html (922 words)

	Clinton Impeachment
		Of course, studying such recent events poses the problem of historical objectivity, but the topic cam be framed in a historical fashion, chiefly by addressing the similarities and differences between the Clinton impeachment and its predecessor.
		Given the recent nature of the Clinton impeachment, it is difficult to address in a historical framework.
		Impeachment, of course, represents only one avenue of judicial or quasi-judicial investigations of the executive since Watergate.
	academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu /history/johnson/432clinton.htm (321 words)

	Clinton Scandals are High School Textbook Fixtures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The impeachment of former President Clinton is in a gray area of history, too long ago to be a current event, too recent to be judged in perspective.
		The impeachment is portrayed in the context of his two-term tenure, a milestone event, but not one that overshadows how Clinton handled the economy, crime and health care.
		Clinton was president from 1993 to 2001, the growing-up years of today's high school students.
	www.newsmax.com /archives/ic/2005/12/27/83714.shtml (858 words)

	BBC News \| Latest news \| Clinton impeachment charges set out
		But the Republicans' chief counsel, David Schippers, is expected to introduce fresh evidence when he sums up the case for impeachment: excerpts from the videotape of Mr Clinton answering questions in the Paula Jones sexual harassment suit.
		Democrats countered the Republican impeachment plans with a proposal to censure Mr Clinton, citing him for "reprehensible conduct with a subordinate" - Monica Lewinsky.
		Mr Clinton's lawyer, Charles Ruff, conceded in Wednesday's hearing that "reasonable people" may conclude that the president lied about his sexual contact with Ms Lewinsky.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/events/clinton_under_fire/latest_news/232052.stm (460 words)

	Clinton Impeached - Millat.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The House of Representatives has failed to pass the second impeachment charge against President Clinton which charges him with providing perjurious, false and misleading testimony in the Paula Jones case.
		The House of Representatives has failed to pass the final impeachment charge against President Clinton, which charges him with abusing his powers as president in the Monica Lewinsky affair.
		In a stunning announcement during the House impeachment debate, Livingston urged President Bill Clinton to resign, drawing a chorus of "boos" and jeers from Democrats.
	www.millat.com /ghalibcom/events/impeach/index.htm (326 words)

	Poll: Americans remain opposed to Clinton impeachment - October 13, 1998
		Sixty-two percent of all Americans and 55 percent of likely voters say they are opposed to impeachment, while 55 percent of Americans disapprove of how congressional Republicans have been handling the Lewinsky scandal, the survey suggests.
		Clinton's job approval rating, at 65 percent, shows no sign of slippage.
		Question: As you may know, the House of Representatives voted on Thursday to hold hearings into the charges against Bill Clinton in order to determine whether or not he should be impeached.
	www.cnn.com /ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/10/13/poll (777 words)

	clinton impeachment - Ask.com Search
		Bill Clinton was impeached as President of the United States on December 19, 1998 by the House of Representatives and subsequently acquitted by the Senate on February 12, 1999.
		Impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton (House Report 105-830)...
		Biography of William J. Clinton, the forty-second President of the United States (1993-2001).
	www.ask.com /web?q=clinton+impeachment&qsrc=62 (253 words)

	Impeachment and Censure Materials Online - JURIST: The Law Professors' Network
		The Senate as a Court of Impeachment for the Trial of Andrew Johnson (April 11, 1868)
		House Report 105-830 (Impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton, President of the United States, as prepared by the Committee on the Judiciary; House Judiciary Committee, December 15, 1998)
		Submission by Counsel to President Clinton to the Committee on the Judiciary of the United States House of Representatives (JURIST; December 8, 1998)
	jurist.law.pitt.edu /impeach.htm (1961 words)

	Online NewsHour: The Impeachment Trial
		The Poet Laureate reflects on what impression the trial may leave on the nation.
		The NewsHour historians discuss how the impeachment trial will read in future history books.
		The Web broadcast of PBS' special gavel-to-gavel coverage of the Senate Impeachment Trial is sponsored by Broadcast.com.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/impeachment (148 words)

	Clinton Impeachment Polls \| Democrats.com
		"Bill Clinton has told the American people that he had an inappropriate relationship with Monica Lewinsky but misled the public earlier to protect his family.
		Favor a formal reprimand or censure of Clinton, but not removing him from office.
		Clinton is censured by Congress, and remains in office.
	democrats.com /clinton-impeachment-polls (805 words)

	Clinton's Impeachment Was Racially Motivated?
		But Al "the bore" Gore is absolutely incorrect in assuming that those of us who oppose Clinton's racial quota policies are a "wild and woolly fringe" of opposition.
		Gore attempted to paint Clinton's reverse discrimination policies in a positive light by saying "President Clinton and I have been trying to bridge the historic divide that has come about because of race and ethnicity in this country (by discriminating against whites), (and) elevate the role of women...
		Associated Press continues to feed the media fantasy that the impeachment proceedings against Clinton are all about his racial policies.
	www.adversity.net /special/politics_impeachment.htm (843 words)

	Clinton's Impeachment
		President Clinton's so-called impeachment trial was sure-proof that the lawyers and politicians of today have set up separate laws for themselves and for everyone else.
		It is supposed to be a court of law but in a court the jury has to vote on the evidence, not for their own political party or position.
		This makes the trial a farce and every peace-treaty and agreement that Clinton and the Americans have signed with other nations to be of no effect because he, through his own actions, and the people through theirs have proven their word to be of absolutely no value.
	jahtruth.co.uk /clint.htm (602 words)

	Enlightenment Essentials: Clinton Impeachment
		The full text of the articles of impeachment and roll call of votes.
		Official information is available from the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee, including the PDF version (16.4MB) of the short version of the report (which excludes the Appendices and Supplemental Materials).
		For those with a fast Internet connection (or the media), the most complete resource is the complete referral in PDF format, which contains every page which the House of Representatives has released to the public, and is downloadable by major sections.
	www.mrdata.net /Impeach (467 words)

	The Impeachment Trial of President William Jefferson Clinton
		In 1999, for only the second time in United States history, the Senate conducted an impeachment trial of a President.
		The acquittal of William Jefferson Clinton on February 12 came as no great surprise, given the near party-line vote on impeachment charges in the House of Representatives leading to the trial.
		Despite its predictable outcome, the impeachment trial of President Clinton is well worth studying, both for what it says about the failure of the judiciary and political institutions to respond adequately to an unprecedented situation, and what it tells us about the failures of Bill Clinton, the all-too-human occupant of the nation's highest office.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/clinton/clintonhome.html (140 words)

	Washingtonpost.com: Clinton Accused
		Poll Taker compares your response to results from the Feb. 12-14 Washington Post poll.
		The Post's Bob Woodward looks at the investigation of President Clinton in the last of three excerpts from his new book, "Shadow: Five Presidents and the Legacy of Watergate."
		Poll Taker compares your response to results from the Jan. 8-11 Washington Post poll.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/politics/special/clinton/clinton.htm (133 words)

	Government Documents in the News/Impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton
		The purpose was to determine whether there was grounds for a formal impeachment inquiry
		Impeachment is covered by Article II, Section IV Constitution via Cornell Law School
		Impeachment proceedings begin with unanimous consent resolution on Senate Floor on January 6, 1999
	www.lib.umich.edu /govdocs/impeach.html (2965 words)

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