Trump's erratic behavior has long been the subject of political criticism, late-night-television jokes, and even speculation about whether it's part of some incomprehensible, multidimensional strategic game. But it's relevant to whether he's fit for the office he holds. — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
Trump is not some random, embittered person in a parking lot - he's the president of the United States. By virtue of his office,… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
The underlying crime in Watergate was a clumsy, third-rate burglary in an election campaign that turned out to be a landslide. — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
Sometimes when you're defending people, you have to admit there was something that's not quite right, and that preserves some credibility. — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
The president's duty to faithfully execute his office includes not only a duty of loyalty to the nation but also a duty of care… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
America promised equality. Its constitution said so. My schoolbooks said so. The country wasn't perfect, to be sure. But its ideals were. And every… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
For Trump, success always has a single father - himself. Failure has a hundred - everyone and anyone else. The media. The Democrats. The… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
Confronted by a skilled examiner, Trump would melt down in minutes. He'd be humiliated, and he knows it - which is why he's too… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
In a case involving his private conduct, a President should be treated like any private citizen. The rule of law requires no more -… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
Trump simply can't dial down the lying, or turn it off - even, his own attorneys suggest, when false statements may be punished as… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
The public has no interest in whether the President acts boldly or timidly in his personal affairs. — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
In civil or criminal litigation in a jury case, the only way for a defendant to avoid a trial is for a judge to… — George T. Conway III Copy Share Image
