Arguments for and against impeachment presented by Barbara W. Tuchman
Historian Barbara W. Tuchman argues that impeachment is the only constitutional remedy to terminate a misconducted presidency. She notes both major parties fear the political cost, but insists decency in government must trump expediency and suggests Nixon might resign to avoid a divisive trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara W. Tuchman
Democratic Party
Agnew
Nixon
Impeachment Call Over Nixon Admin in Remnant Voice
The author argues Nixon and his administration are inseparable and notes impeachable acts from 1979 to Watergate. It cites illegal programs, forgeries, coverups, and government-favor selling, urging Congress and the public to pursue impeachment to protect constitutional principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
FBI
I.T.T
Pentagon
Cambodia
Congress
Ervin
Senate Select Committee
Chiang Kai-shek
Editorial on impeachment and defining presidential culpability
The piece cites Barbara Tuchman and argues that impeachment should be backed by a bill of particulars. It critiques the lack of corroboration in John Dean's testimony and the push to impeach Nixon without precise culpability, warning against shifting blame to unrelated charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Barbara Tuchman
The
Wall Street Journal
New York Times
Supreme Court
White House
John Dean
Dean
No gross breach but a complex Watergate context argued
The piece argues that many accusations against Nixon and his administration are nuanced and miscontextualized. It notes spending on presidential security, ITT case settlement, Cambodian bombing, and Watergate denial, urging focus on specifics of involvement rather than demonizing the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
San Clemente
John F. Kennedy
Congress
ITT
Rogers
Foreign Affairs Committee
Watergate
White House
Oval Office
Constructive eviction may allow breaking lease over flood
Illinois Bar Association says repeated basement floods can justify lease termination. If landlord sues, flooding could serve as a defense as a constructive eviction.
Kansans Talkin Different Talk in Southern Illinois
Mike Shearer recalls his first impression of Southern Illinois language as he writes about quirky local sayings and a quote from Rep. Kenneth J. Gray. The piece contrasts Kansas and Illinois political and cultural flavors with colorful regional expressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Shearer
Southern
Illnoisan
Dorothy
Munchkinland
Kansas
Toto
Illinois
Kenneth J. Gray
D-West Frankfort
Gray
C.L. McCormick
Nixon
McCormick
Rvienna
William J. Cunningham
Pinckneyville
Political quotes from Southern Illinois lawmakers amid Chicago heat waves
Mike Shearer recalls backers fading as heat rises and lawmakers launch quips about lake use and politics. Gray and others defend stances with colorful metaphors while noting regional humor and religious imagery in Springfield debates.
Let the courts try Agnew in the Watergate era
The editorial defends Spiro Agnew amid leaks about a possible indictment. It warns that publicizing investigations risks prejudging guilt and harming fair trial prospects, noting political manipulation risks and ties to Watergate probes. It cites George Beall and the White House as potential actors in the saga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
United States
U.S
Baltimore
George Beall
Beall
White House
Justice Department
Ban on Saturday night specials signed by Governor
Governor Daniel Walker enacted a ban on Saturday night specials, cheap handguns used in robberies and crimes of passion. The law, joined by penalties for gun crimes, aims to reduce impulsive shootings without harming sportsmen or collectors, though it won’t stop all violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Walker
Also Mentioned on This Page
John C. Gardner
James K. Adams
Law For Today
Illinois State Bar Assn
Springfield
Clyde Choate
D-Anna
Southern Illinois
James Holloway
D-Sparta
Southern Illinois University
Collins
SIU
Jackson County
Raymond Dillinger
Ralph Dunn
Spiro T. Agnew
Atty
Elliott Richardson
Richardson
Time Magazine
Mr. Agnew