Robert Mueller Tells Congress His Report Was 'Thorough and Fair'

The transcript discusses the investigation into the president's alleged obstruction of justice, clarifying that while the president was not exonerated, charges could be pursued post-office. It highlights the varying credibility of witnesses and suggests a political case was made instead of a legal one. The report's thoroughness and fairness are emphasized.

What was the conclusion regarding the president's exoneration?

• The president was fully exonerated.

• The president was not exonerated for the alleged acts.

• The president was partially exonerated.

• The president was exonerated for all acts.

Can the president be charged with obstruction of justice after leaving office?

• Only if the Senate approves.

• Only if new evidence emerges.

• No, the president cannot be charged after leaving office.

• Yes, the president can be charged after leaving office.

What is suggested about the spectrum of witnesses?

• All witnesses are truthful.

• All witnesses are outright liars.

• Witnesses are not relevant to the case.

• Some witnesses are not telling the full truth.

What criticism is made about the report's approach?

• It was not thorough enough.

• It was too harsh.

• It was more political than legal.

• It was too lenient.

How is the report described in terms of its quality?

• Thorough, fair, and consistent.

• Inconsistent and unfair.

• Incomplete and biased.

• Confusing and unclear.