Senators Use Q&A To Debate Impeachment Ahead Of Key Witness Vote

The transcript discusses the impeachment process of President Trump, focusing on the potential for mixed motives to lead to impeachment, the role of witnesses like John Bolton, and the trial's duration. It highlights concerns about impartiality among jurors and the deputy counsel's responses to questions about the Bidens. The presence of a Giuliani associate in Congress and the upcoming votes on witnesses and the president's removal are also covered.

What is the main concern about calling witnesses like John Bolton during the impeachment trial?

• It would lead to more evidence being uncovered.

• It would make the trial more transparent.

• It would make the trial more biased.

• It could prolong the trial and paralyze the institution.

How did the Clinton trial handle witness depositions?

• Witnesses were not called.

• It took several weeks for each deposition.

• Three witnesses gave depositions, each taking one day.

• Witnesses were deposed in secret.

What did the deputy counsel to President Trump imply about the conversations involving the Bidens?

• The conversations were fabricated.

• The conversations were irrelevant to the trial.

• There might be more information not included in the record.

• All conversations were thoroughly documented.

Why was Lee Love Parnis unable to watch the trial from inside the Senate chamber?

• He was not allowed due to wearing an electronic ankle monitor.

• He was not interested in the trial.

• He was not a U.S. citizen.

• He was busy with other legal matters.

What is anticipated to happen after the final day of questioning in the trial?

• New evidence will be introduced.

• The trial will be extended indefinitely.

• Crucial votes on witnesses and a final vote on the President's removal.

• The trial will be dismissed.