According to a poll conducted by two academic authors and published by The Washington Post, 52 percent of Republicans said they would back a postponement of the next election if Trump called for it.
If Trump and congressional Republicans proposed postponing the election to ensure only eligible citizens could vote, support from Republicans rises to 56 percent.
Pollsters found 47 percent of Republicans think Trump won the popular vote.
(Score: 2) by DeathMonkey on Friday August 11 2017, @03:54PM (4 children)
He lied under oath.
Nope, he was acquitted of those charges. [washingtonpost.com]
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Friday August 11 2017, @06:03PM
Nothing in that article disputes the claim that he actually did lie under oath; it only says that he was acquitted, which is unsurprising because of course his political party would stand up for him. That's how things work, but it's obvious that he did lie.
(Score: 0, Troll) by khallow on Friday August 11 2017, @08:16PM (2 children)
That's an interesting state of mind you have there where "acquittal" means "didn't do it". There are plenty of examples where one can be acquitted of something and yet still have done the crime (for example, insufficient evidence, or based on evidence that was obtained illegally). Here, due to lying under oath, Clinton lost his law license for five years and had to pay a fine of $90,000. So I guess it did happen after all.
(Score: 2) by DeathMonkey on Friday August 11 2017, @08:48PM (1 child)
That's an interesting state of mind you have there where "acquittal" means "didn't do it". There are plenty of examples where one can be acquitted of something and yet still have done the crime (for example, insufficient evidence, or based on evidence that was obtained illegally)
It's called being innocent until proven guilty...
(Score: 0, Troll) by khallow on Friday August 11 2017, @11:21PM
He was proven guilty to the point of paying a fine and losing his law license. He just didn't get convicted by the Senate.