President Bill Clinton’s impeachment trial reflects that in modern U.S. politics, D. Elected officials face greater scrutiny of their personal lives.
<h3>What is an impeachment trial?</h3>
An impeachment trial is a legislative effort to sanction an elected official for misconduct. The official may be a civil federal officer, the vice president, or the president.
Impeachment trials are initiated on the floor of the House of Representatives while the proper trial takes place in the Senate after the said official has been impeached.
Impeachment trials show that elected officials are subject to more rigorous investigations about their ethical conduct, both private and public.
<h3>Answer Options:</h3>
A. Congress conducts more thorough investigations of judicial nominees.
B. Campaign finances are monitored by a regulatory agency.
C. Media outlets focus more on policy issues than on the actions of elected officials.
D. Elected officials face greater scrutiny of their personal lives.
Thus, President Bill Clinton’s impeachment trial reflects that in modern U.S. politics, D. Elected officials face greater scrutiny of their personal lives.
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