First published 1999
Ann Coulter takes aim at the Clinton White House in this systematic examination of presidential misconduct. She assembles documentation of corrupt practices within the administration and argues that the evidence warrants Clinton's removal through constitutional means. Coulter walks readers through her analysis of impeachable offenses, presenting what she views as compelling proof that the president violated his oath of office. She contends that the founders provided impeachment as a remedy for exactly this type of executive abuse. The book offers a conservative legal perspective on presidential accountability and the limits of executive power during one of America's most contentious political periods.
Genres: political-science, politics, biography-memoir, 21st-century, american-history
Vibes: suspenseful, thought-provoking
Tropes: investigative-journalism
Setting: Clinton White House, United States
Period: 1990s
583 pages · Hardcover · Thorndike Pr