That is the question. Whether it is wiser to wait until more people have decided to support the process and its result immediately or to wait for the support to grow?

As of the end of May, one-third of Americans are for impeachment, one-third are against, and one third want more information before deciding. House Speaker Pelosi has been resisting those of her party to start the inquiry while trying to gain additional support from the waiting third and reducing the against group. She has seven committees gathering evidence on the President’s activities and behavior.

The day after Mueller’s television appearance, the President repeated that the report said he and his people were not involved in collusion. He carefully avoided questions on Mueller’s statements concerning obstruction of justice. Mueller said the rules he was given did not allow him to go farther in his report and it is up to Congress to do their constitutional duty. After talking with his close advisors Trump started denying obstruction. Could it be his ego was momentarily shattered and the invincibility facade destroyed?

Pelosi must wait until she can be fairly certain at least fifteen Republicans will vote with her forty-nine Democrats and independents to cast guilty votes. Until then the question should be NO! Of course, Trump might just pardon himself and everyone involved of Federal charges. The states will be waiting for his last day in office.