ican leadership to urge impeachment. Although Speaker Newt Gingrich
      initially opposed the idea, by the time the call was over, he had come
      around to believing the cause was right.
      　　In the days following Clinton's admission that he had lied to the
      American public about the Lewinsky affair, many Congressional expressed
      their disappointment with the President. Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy
      scolded Clinton: "Bill, you're a fool! You're a damn, damn, damn fool!"
      California Senator Dianne Feinstein announced that her "trust in his
      credibility has been badly shattered." New York Senator Patrick Moynihan
      warned that "we can be our own worst enemies if we do not hew to our best
      standards." In late August 1998, the survival of the Clinton presidency
      seemed in real doubt.
      　　Kenneth Starr was required by law to present the House with "any

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