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Abstract
During 1998, the contemplation of ethical issues consumed the American public. Deliberating a president's right to privacy versus the country's right to know what transpires in the White House fueled months of heated, often scurrilous, debate. Compared to past public concern over political indiscretions, the end of the millennium witnessed repeated discussion of the honesty, propriety, and dignity of elected officials.
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Notes on contributors
Gaye Leigh Green
Gaye Leigh Green is an Associate Professor of Art at Western Washington University in Bellingham, Washington.