Original sentence: Born on 1951 in New York City, Wilentz earned one B.His testimony — he told the House members that, if they voted for impeachment but were not convinced Clinton's offenses were impeachable, "history will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness" — cheered Democratic partisans but was criticized by the New York Times, which lamented his "gratuitously patronizing presentation".Sean Wilentz () is the Dayton-Stockton Professor of History at Princeton University, where he has taught since 1979.Wilentz, a family friend of Bill Clinton , appeared before the House Judiciary Committee on December 8 1998 to argue against the Clinton impeachment.at Columbia University in 1972, before earning another at Oxford University on a Kellett Fellowship, and his Ph.in an editorial
Edited sentence: His famous History 373 exam is memorable as it forces students to memorize the authors, dates of publication, and historical context of over 200 documents from the source book Major Problems in the Early Republic.His testimony — he told the House members that, if they voted for impeachment but were not convinced Clinton's offenses were impeachable, "history will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness" — cheered Democratic partisans but was criticized by the New York Times, which lamented his "gratuitously patronizing presentation" in an editorial.Sean Wilentz () (born 1951 in New York City) is the Dayton-Stockton Professor of History at Princeton University, where he has taught since 1979.Sean Wilentz's courses are known as among the most distinguished while at the same time most challenging at Princeton.While his students struggle mightily under this onus, through it, most tend to expand their knowledge of American history considerably.Wilentz has been noted for his devotion to liberal causes and the Democratic Party.Wilentz took his B.Wilentz, a family friend of Bill Clinton, appeared before the House Judiciary Committee on December 8, 1998 to argue against the Clinton impeachment.at Columbia University in 1972, before earning another B.at Oxford University on a Kellett Fellowship and his Ph