Nixon impeachment poll shows public split on trial and conviction
A Louis Harris survey of 1,447 adults from July finds 53 percent want the House to impeach Nixon so he can be tried by the Senate, while 34 percent oppose. On the Senate verdict, 47 percent favor conviction, 34 percent oppose. Majorities doubt Congress will remove him, and trust in Congress is low amid concerns over leaks, partisanship, and protracted proceedings. The public largely supports impeachment as a judicial process, but fears partisan interference.
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Bush bemoans task of unifying GOP
San Francisco UPI George Bush RNC chairman says the current House Judiciary impeachment debate complicates uniting the Republican Party. He predicts the party will weather the dispute and urges voters to rally for a forthcoming ABC special Call to Ar432thon featuring Nixon Ford Reagan Hatfield Rhodes and others to boost fall support.
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Ford cautious during action against Nixon
Ford bears a heavy burden as the House Judiciary Committee debates impeachment. He weighs every word, fearing missteps could sway votes, shape public perception, or influence the process. He balances Nixon administration politics with GOP fundraising and campaign travel while predicting a cautious path toward 1976.
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Kissinger says foreign policy not affected by impeachment
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the impeachment proceeding will not affect Nixon's conduct of foreign policy. He stressed bipartisan support and that foreign affairs are run in the national interest. He noted Cyprus efforts and praised British Foreign Secretary Callaghan's role in the cease-fire and future settlement.
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