51.   If a trial is held, the prohibition will apply until a final verdict is rendered.

52.   If the House approves any articles of impeachment, the Senate would immediately convene to hold a trial.

53.   If the House approves articles of impeachment, the constitution requires the Senate to hold a trial, presided over by the chief justice of the Supreme Court.

54.   If the trials are held outside the United States, it is also unlikely that defendants would be able to use the writ of habeas corpus in their appeals.

55.   If the full House votes to impeach Clinton, the issue then moves to the Senate, where a trial would be held.

56.   If the House passes articles of impeachment, the Senate will be forced to hold a trial.

57.   If indeed a new trial is held, it would attract considerable attention.

58.   If the House approves articles of impeachment, the Senate would be forced to hold a trial.

59.   If the House recommends that Clinton be impeached, the Senate would hold a trial.

60.   If the FTC does vote to file the suit, it would be referred to an administrative law judge at the agency, who would hold a trial.