Naming Trump is not helpful, says Nancy Pelosi

WASHINGTON – California President Nancy Pelosi, who has played down accusations for months, reinforced her objections to President Trump's impeachment attempt in an interview published Monday.

"I'm not on trial," Pelosi told Washington Post Magazine during an interview last week.

"The impeachment is so divisive for the country that, unless something convincing, crushing and bipartisan, I do not think we should go in that direction because it divides the country," he said. she added. "And it's not worth it."

Ms. Pelosi has repeatedly expressed her dislike of dismissal in the past. But his remarks at The Post were more expansive than the previous ones and might upset some Liberal members of the party, Mrs. Pelosi's party, who was trying to get support. His remarks echoed the long-standing position of the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, New York's Jerrold Nadler, who stated that he did not want to go ahead with impeachment except for his dismissal. He enjoyed substantial support from Republicans.

The speaker and other party leaders believe that unless there is a surprising new revelation of wrongdoing, Democrats have an interest in trying to beat Mr. Trump to the polls in 2020 rather than his own. To embark on the path of impeachment. An unsuccessful attempt to dismiss Trump and his dismissal, they fear, would only embolden the president's most fervent supporters and improve his chances of re-election.

Instead, Democratic leaders poured their energy into a growing list of investigations – about Mr. Trump's ties to Russia, the potential for foreign financial leverage on his business or administration, and whether Mr. Trump or his entourage has obstructed justice, abused power or otherwise corrupt acts, among other things.