Watergate, the courts, and impeachment (1974) | ARCHIVES

March 13-14, 1974: This AEI Round Table engages seven experts on politics and law in a searching consideration of the broad question: has Watergate revealed the need for basic reforms in the institutions and processes of American government and politics? The participants begin by exploring the advisability of proposed reforms in the area of campaign financing and spending. They also look closely at the scope of presidential powers and consider the wisdom of changing the structure and function of the American presidency. In closing, they exchange views on the reach of the impeachment power and on the definition of impeachable offenses.
Panelists:
Charles S. Hyneman - fellow, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
Richard M. Scammon - director, Elections Research Center
of the Governmental Affairs Institute
Harry H. Wellington - professor of law, Yale Law School
Aaron Wildavsky - dean of the Graduate School of Public Policy, University of California at Berkeley
James Q. Wilson - professor of government, Harvard University
Ralph K. Winter, Jr. - professor of law, Yale Law School
Moderator:
Alexander M. Bickel - Chancellor Kent professor of law
and legal history at Yale Law School
Host:
Peter Hackes
In 1974, transcripts were available by mail for a small fee. Today, they're available to you for free at this link: goo.gl/MVKJHP
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[@someguy4405]

I wasn’t alive during the seventies but I can already tell their journalism was better.

[@barbaras2669]

This is not journalism. It is an academic discussion among professors.

[@someguy4405]

@@barbaras2669 That too.

[@jbrisby]

When he grew up, Ralph Wiggums changed his name to Winter.

[@sartainja]

jbrisby Just think, he taught at Yale.

[@dankierson]

Notice how Bickel casually tips his cigarette ash on the carpet.
Different days, different days 🚬

[@blackcatbooks64]

Watch out, Americans. Donald Trump is gonna get impeached because he makes fun of journalists on twitter.