Executive Office of President Testimony Before Congress
The tie-in between the Executive Office of the President (EOP) and the recent firing of eight United States Attorneys has once again raised the possibility that Congress may try to subpoena presidential advisers and compel them to give testimony under oath on the firings.
This would be a contentious issue. To better understand it, read Presidential Advisers' Testimony Before Congressional Committees: An Overview. This 32-page document was prepared for Congress by the Library of Congress, Congressional Research Service, and updated April 14, 2004.
This would be a contentious issue. To better understand it, read Presidential Advisers' Testimony Before Congressional Committees: An Overview. This 32-page document was prepared for Congress by the Library of Congress, Congressional Research Service, and updated April 14, 2004.
<< Home