"What the subpoena power gave us was the ability to call the bluff of some folks who had indicated a potential openness to testify," Kramer Levin's Barry Berke said of the debate on whether to call witnesses in Trump's second impeachment trial.
February 17, 2021 at 01:17 PM
1 minute read
A year after working on the first impeachment trial of President Donald Trump, Barry Berke found himself back on the Senate floor, leading a second effort to convict Trump.
For a second time, Trump was acquitted. Still, it was the most bipartisan impeachment in U.S. history, as seven Republicans joined Democrats to find the former president guilty of inciting an insurrection. Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Mississippii, has since filed the first lawsuit against Trump over the Capitol riots.
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Barry Berke testifies during the House impeachment proceedings in 2019. (Photo: Diego M. Radzinschi / ALM)
