Clerk of the House Cheryl Johnson (second from right), flanked by House Sergeant at Arms Paul Irving (right), leads a procession of impeachment managers from the House to the Senate to deliver the articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump. (Photo: Diego Radzinschi/ALM)
With the path from law school to political power notoriously well-paved, it’s worth asking: What does law school do to a person’s politics?
February 03, 2020 at 11:01 AM
1 minute read
Along with ushering in a new decade and marking the halfway point for my law school career, 2020’s arrival has given me a certain sense of foreboding for the political controversies it will hold.
The saga has already begun with the impeachment trial, and it promises to continue mercilessly through the November presidential election, with who knows what else in between.
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