Prediction here: the courts will tell the left to pack sand too.
Since you've virtually never been right in any of your predictions....Harriet Meiers, 2006 Election it's good to see that once again you have no idea what the dispute is actually about....how surprising!
Bush’s proposal was a formula for hiding the truth, and for protecting the president and his staff from a legitimate inquiry by Congress. Bush’s idea of openness involved sending White House officials to Congress to answer questions in private, without taking any oath, making a transcript or allowing any follow-up appearances. The people, in other words, would be kept in the dark.
Congress has the right and the duty to fully investigate the firings, which may have been illegal, and Justice Department officials’ statements to Congress, which may have been untrue. It needs to question Karl Rove, Mr. Bush’s chief political adviser, Harriet Miers, the former White House counsel, and other top officials.
Who knows NP, after we investigate Rove et al might be exonerated which would be OK if that is the truth. For you or anyone to pretend that you have any clue as to what the truth is only underscores your continuing hard on for anything Bush. I'm saying let's do what Congress is supposed to do at times, investigate the Executive Branch. This might strike you as BS but guess what Navy Pride if you had ever bothered to study and UNDERSTAND our Constitution you would know that Separation of Power and the right to investigate is one of the founding principles of our country...but you don't care about the Constitution, do you?
Why would anyone refuse to take an oath on a matter like this, unless he were not fully committed to telling the truth? And why would Congress accept that idea, especially in an investigation that has already been marked by repeated false and misleading statements from administration officials?
The White House also put an unacceptable condition on the documents it would make available, by excluding e-mail messages within the White House. Bush’s overall strategy seems clear: to stop Congress from learning what went on within the White House, which may well be where the key decisions to fire the attorneys were made.
The White House argued that presidential advisers rarely testify before Congress, but that is simply not true. Many of President Clinton’s high-ranking advisers, including his White House counsels and deputy chief of staff, testified about Whitewater, allegations of campaign finance abuses and other matters.
Need I go on? What are you Republicans afraid of? Is it like Jack said? "You can't handle the truth."