dent (Lacayo 42-43).A similar poll that Time Magazine conducted was taken in the first and sixth hours of the College Prep Writing classes, at Southgate Anderson High School. There was significantly different ratings than from the Time poll. (Appendix B). Most of the Republicans wanted Clinton to resign, but the surprising votes came from the Democrats, that voted equally to have him resign corresponding to him staying in office. Many of the people placed themselves under the category of neither or undecided instead of choosing themselves as a Republican or Democrat. Nearly all of them wanted Clinton to stay in office, but most of them also voted no on staying in office without any formal action being taken against him. This chart was mostly voted either for or against the President, and the votes were similar to the Time Magazine poll.The same poll was taken in another hour of the College Prep Writing course. (Appendix B). This chart was very mixed and many people voted in opposite ways. More than 75% of the people placed themselves in the neither or undecided category, similar to first hours’ poll. It was voted practically half and half on the President resigning, and that was the same concept in the vote for his impeachment. The question of should the President be censured was cut right down the middle with a total of four votes on each side. The specifically surprising vote was that many people do not want Clinton acquitted of all his indictments. It was voted that more than 80% want some formal action taken against the President.Clinton appeared before a grand jury about these sexual scandals and apologized for his actions, although still declaring that he did not lie under oath. Although the Clinton scandal has been going on, and many people do not like him anymore because of the lying, he still had the highest approval ratings as those of Ronald Reagan in the beginning of 1998 (Kurtz inside book cover).The Pre...
