before congress about antisemitism on congress. specifically calling for the genocide of jews, does that institute bullying harassment? if it is directed and severe, it is harassment. so the answer is yes. it is a dependent decision. that s your testimony today? calling for the genocide of jews is depending upon the context? that was tuesday. and there was the clean-up attempt by liz magill on wednesday. in that moment i was focused on our university s longstanding policies aligned with the u.s. constitution which say that speech alone is not punishable. these policies need to be clarified and evaluated. that obviously was not enough and of course, she is now stepped down. so has the chair of the board of trustees at the university of pennsylvania. and we have team coverage on all of this. what s the latest? the developments have been swift-moving with liz magill announcing that she will be stepping down amid that growing chorus of calls. in light of the tes
most presidents. this guy is much, much higher. apples for apples, clinton getting impeached. you were saying how historic it is. 45% say yes to impeaching and removing. clinton at his high water mark in december of 98, only 40% said yes, 59% said no in an abc news/ washington post poll. this number is significantly higher. even if the numbers are static, it still really, really high. it s also a reflection of he s got a much higher negative index and this is a much more serious set of facts. that was like a culture war. this is literally about national security. now, likely to change. this is the most impressive one to me about why we are where we are. very likely that the senate trial changes your mind on removing trump from office. among those who support removing him, only 11% say they re likely to change their minds, among those who oppose it, only 5% say that anything will likely change
among those who support impeachment, 72% is because trump s done a bad job running the country. this is very much in line with their partisanship. among those who pose impeachment, 78% trump s done a good job running the country. people are choosing impeachment positions based upon how they already feel. that s always true with presidents. obama had that, too. it s only about in the 30s for most people. apples for apples, clinton getting impeached. you were saying how historic it is. clinton at his high water mark in december of 98, only 40% said yes, 59% said no in an abc news/ washington post poll. this number is significant higher. even if the numbers are static, it still really, really high. it s also a reflection of he s got a much higher negative index and this is a much more serious set of facts.
here we arguably have bribery, solicitation of foreign election aid. i think this is a delay tactic by rudy giuliani. i think his goal is to get this in court, slow it down. i think adam schiff s hardball approach will be smart and necessary if he follows through on it. one viewer asks, how long does the impeachment process take? there is no formal specific timing requirement on impeachment. in contrast to criminal trials which have specific deadlines. but the bill clinton impeachment provides i think a helpful timeline. the house initiated its impeachment inquiry of bill clinton in october of 1998. the house formally impeached clinton in december of 98 and the senate tried and acquitted clinton january and february of 99. big difference here. we are only one year out from an election cycle. the time pressure is even more intense now. schiff understands that. he said we re moving