Democrats have long believed that the DOJ's plan to fire U.S. Attorneys began in the White House, and last week they proved willing to take the investigation to its doorstep by subpoenaing former Bush aides. White House counsel Fred Fielding hasn't budged from his first response to congressional inquiries in March: no transcripts and no public testimony. But many observers say the subpoenas are likely to force the White House to find a middle ground, even if it takes a protracted legal fight to get there.
June 18, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Now it’s Fred Fielding’s move.
Congressional Democrats have always believed that the Justice Department’s plan to fire eight U.S. Attorneys began in the White House, and last week they proved willing to take their investigation to its doorstep by subpoenaing two former aides to President Bush.
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