Deletion of List of federal political scandals in the United States

Comment: This article mixes together situations where people were convicted and sent to prison as well as situations where no charges were filed at all, which is a  problem. Furthermore, it is organized by presidential administration, then organized within each administration by the executive branch, legislative branch, and judicial branch. However, most of the legislative and judicial branch scandals cited had nothing to do with the presidential administration under which they are listed, other than chronology. For example, Barack Obama should not be associated with the crimes of federal judges whom he didn't appoint (federal judges have life tenure during good behavior, so at any given time much of the federal judiciary will have been appointed by past presidents), nor of members of Congress who were not of his party and who were never allied with him
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons (WP:BLP)

Comment: I have two major concerns. First, this list lacks a |clear selection criteria. Why does the resignation of Dr. William Bradford constitute a scandal, but Alternative Facts (which has its own encyclopedia article) doesn't? What criteria is used to decide if something is scandalous? Second, the article has fundamental structural problems that are impossible to remedy -- it is organized by presidential (executive) administration, but additionally talks about judicial and legislative scandals within those headings. At the very most this article should be converted into a category, although I think that would be unwise as well (see Category talk:Political scandals in the United States|old arguments about a similar issue
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Stand-alone lists (WP:LSC)

Comment: as  with unclear criteria for inclusion. The list would be more viable if most entries had stand-alone articles, which is not currently the case
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR)