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Last Update: 25.1.1999 |
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| The Trial | |
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| Larry Flint and Bob Livingston | |
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| 81 Questions and Answers | |
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| Complete video version of Starr's testimony | |
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The video of independent counsel Kenneth Starr's testimony delivery Thursday November 19, before the House Judiciary Committee. (Washington Post). |
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| Impeachable Offenses | |
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Approved Articles of Impeachment . House Impeachment Inquiry Resolution . Republican List of 15 Impeachable Offenses . Starr's List of 11 Impeachable Offenses. |
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| Petitions supporting Clinton | |
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The Web site of the anti-impeachment. Type in a ZIP code, click on a button, and have a message automatically routed to the appropriate senators. An online form to tell your Senators how to vote on the impeachment trial. Through this web page, ordinary citizens are organizing to demand that Congressional representatives lead the American people out of this quagmire. Webmasters can show their support online. |
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Angry and disgusted by the behavior of the representatives in the nation's capital, they are using email and the world-wide web to crystalize public opinion. Press Release. |
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| Video of the Testimony President Clinton's August 17 deposition | |
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The New York Times CNN Interactive ABCNews United States Congress MSNBC FoxNews BBC Online |
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| Starr's supporting materials: Video highlights, transcripts, and pictures, Full Transcripts of Clinton and Lewinsky Testimonies | |
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From AltaVista. World's first video search engine From CNN. From The New York Times. |
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| The Starr Report | |
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The U.S. House Of Representatives Independent Counsel's Report The Library of Congress United States Congress Government Printing Office House Judiciary Committee Homepage CNN The Washington Post searchable Yahoo! searchable Ken Starr's Report for Kids by Cynthia Leacock. The Starr Report: Talking to Our Kids by famileducation.com. |
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| The Rebuttals to the Starr Report | |
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Second White House rebuttal by The Washington Post. Second White House rebuttal by Yahoo! searchable First White House rebuttal by The Washington Post. Point by Point: Starr Report and the White House Response by The New York Times. |
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| The Polls | |
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Approval of Congress drops in polls. The latest Washington Post poll is based on random telephone interviews with 802 adults from October 8-10 A silly little poll conducted by Netsurfer Digest asking a single question: "whether you do or do not give a rat's ass about the whole Clinton affair." Total Votes: 1645 287 (17%) - Do give a rat's ass 1202 (73%) - Don't give a rat's ass A New York Times/CBS News Poll based on telephone interviews conducted September 22 to 23 with 960 adults throughout the United States. President Clinton's standing with Americans has rebounded broadly in the days since the release of his videotaped testimony before a grand jury. Moreover, the poll shows there are stirrings of a backlash against the Republican-controlled Congress and the House Judiciary Committee in particular as it presses forward with an impeachment inquiry. A CNN/Gallup Poll conducted after the four hours and three minutes of videotape were broadcast. President Bill Clinton's approval rating has taken a slight upturn and the number of Americans calling for his impeachment is down slightly in the wake of Monday's release of his videotaped testimony before Ken Starr's grand jury. A Newsweek poll conducted conducted Thursday and Friday September 17 and 18. 46 percent say Clinton should consider resigning and 41 percent now believe Congress should begin impeachment hearings in the aftermath of his White House affair with Monica Lewinsky. A New York Times/CBS News poll conducted by phone September 12 and 14 with 1912 adults and with 429 adults on September 15. While most Americans approve of the way Congress is doing its job over all, they disagree with the decision of last week to release all of the independent counsel's main report. A CNN/USA Today/Gallup Poll conducted Saturday September 12 through Monday September 14 and Tuesday September 15 - Interviews were conducted with 1,028 adult Americans, including 401 likely voters. Americans leaning toward censure of Clinton. A New York Times/CBS News Poll based on telephone interviews conducted Saturday September12 through Monday September 14 with 1,813 adults throughout the United States. Keep Clinton in Office, Most Say in Poll, but His Image is Eroding. A Washington Post poll based on random telephone interviews with 860 adults on September 11 through September 13. Poll Finds Approval of Job, Not of Person. |
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| Bill Clinton's Denials and Apologies | |
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Chronology of Clinton's Apologies The New York Times "I Have Sinned", tearful Clinton Tells Group of Clerics, and for the first time, Clinton also asked for forgiveness from Monica S. Lewinsky, on the day that the details of their intimate relationship poured out through the Internet. The New York Times Bill Clinton's Speech August 17, 1998, following his testimony to the Grand Jury where he admits inappropriate behaviour with Monica Lewinsky. ALL Politics Bill Clinton's Speech January 26, 1998, where he denies having had a sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky. The Washington Post What Clinton Said: Excerpts from statements and remarks by President Clinton on allegations that he had a sexual relationship with former White House intern and aide Monica Lewinsky. The Washington Post |
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| Latest Headline News | |
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Yahoo.COM full coverage For all the latest headlines, Web sites, polls and newsgroups. Yahoo.FR full coverage For all the latest headlines, Web sites, polls and newsgroups. |
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| Special Reports | |
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Clinton and the Intern
Crisis in the White House
Clinton's Forceful Denial
Allegations and Denials
Investigating the President
The President in Crisis
The Clinton Crisis
Headlines from the world press
Web sites, newsgroups and latest headlines
Les titres de l'actualité
Crise à la Maison Blanche
Clinton et Star
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| A Legal Guide | |
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| Impeachment | |
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Impeachment Impeachment, is a proceeding in which accusations are brought by a legislative or executive branch of a government against civil officials or, in some cases, private citizens. (Encyclopedia Americana) Impeachment A primer by CNN. A Brief Guide to Impeachment by Professor Karl Manheim, Loyola Law School. Searchable U.S. Constitution Web site Impeachment is the act of formally accusing a public official of crimes or serious misconduct. Under the Constitution, the power to impeach lies with the House of Representatives. The Senate conducts any trial that might result from an impeachment. Library of Congress Home Page
Impeach Clinton
The Committee to Impeach the President
The Clinton Impeachment Page
Clinton Impeachment Chat
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| Scandal Broke Online First | |
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| Who's Who | |
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| The Tapes | |
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| Linda Tripp's Statement | |
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| Looking Back | |
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| Conspiracy Theory | |
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The Bloodless Coup: The CIA connection to Zippergate . |
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| Catchy Headlines | |
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Naughtygate Sexgate Zippergate Clintern Affair Libidogate Interngate InternNet All the President's Women Sex, lies, and audiotape Liaison fatale Fornigate Waterbraguette WaterBed |
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| How to get a White House Internship | |
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| Quotes | |
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| Random | |
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| Newsgroups | |
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| Humour | |
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Investigating the President - Toons from CNN
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| Monica Lewinsky Webs | |
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| Linda Tripp Webs | |
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