After Nixon, the presidents stamped with impeachment – Bill Clinton and Donald Trump – felt no need to resign as the momentum for impeachment built after their revelations of misconduct.

When Nixon's impeachment proceedings began, the "politics" were different. There has been a bevy of discussion recently about the "politics" of impeachment, and whether there is an appetite among ...

Nixon resigned in 1974 to avoid almost certain impeachment. Clinton earned a dubious place in history in 1998 by becoming only the second president to be impeached.

Nixon, to be sure, was never impeached, but the threat of impeachment hearings spurred the Republican party elite to abandon Nixon and force his resignation.

Opinions on impeaching and removing Nixon from office remained stagnant for months on end. Americans were split on the question in Harris polling from January 1974 to April 1974 for Nixon, just ...

Nixon never was impeached; he resigned in August 1974 as he faced certain impeachment in the House and likely conviction in the Senate. Clinton was impeached but survived a Senate trial in 1999.

The Nixon impeachment was a bipartisan affair; President Clinton's impeachment was less so. But in the Trump era, getting bipartisan support for the move is virtually impossible.

In the Nixon impeachment inquiry, “go slow” meant seven months. That’s how long it took from the start of the House Judiciary Committee inquiry in January to the committee vote in late July.

Had Nixon’s impeachment reached fruition in the Senate, an important precedent would've been set. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

Nixon resigned in 1974 before his impeachment moved forward. The House Judiciary Committee approved three articles of impeachment against him for abuse of power, ...

Fact Check: How Trump Impeachment Inquiry Tracks With Nixon, Clinton Republicans say the process approved Thursday is a "sham" and "unconstitutional." But Democrats say it's very similar to what ...