Senate Acquits Trump, Ending Bitterly Partisan Impeachment Trial

The transcript discusses the impeachment trial of President Trump, focusing on Senator Mitt Romney's unexpected vote to convict on one article, which was seen as a symbolic victory for Democrats. It also covers the potential actions House Democrats might take, such as issuing subpoenas and continuing investigations, to maintain pressure on Trump. The transcript concludes with speculation on how Trump and his team might respond to the acquittal, highlighting his tendency to act independently in communications.

What was significant about Senator Mitt Romney's vote during the impeachment trial?

• He voted along party lines.

• He abstained from voting.

• He crossed party lines, voting against President Trump.

• He was absent during the vote.

What powers do House Democrats still hold after the impeachment trial?

• They can appoint a new President.

• They can issue subpoenas and continue investigations.

• They can dissolve the Senate.

• They can impeach the President again.

Who was mentioned as a potential witness that House Democrats might subpoena?

• Mike Pence

• John Bolton

• Nancy Pelosi

• Rudy Giuliani

How did President Trump reportedly plan to respond to his acquittal?

• By delivering a national address.

• By having his lawyers and surrogates speak on his behalf.

• By resigning from office.

• By ignoring the outcome entirely.

What was the relationship between President Trump and the Speaker of the House during the State of the Union address?

• They shared a joint statement.

• They were cooperative and friendly.

• There was noticeable tension between them.

• They did not acknowledge each other.