The vetting process for presidential nominees is an elaborate three-stage approach. It assesses the political alignment, ethics, and backgrounds of potential appointees.
The first stage of vetting evaluates whether the nominee is politically sound. The second stage reviews ethics and potential conflicts of interest.
The vetting process is invasive; issues may arise about a nominee's family, past arrests, or other obscure matters that could affect their confirmation.
Nominees need to consider deeply whether they want to endure the rigorous vetting process, which can bring up challenging personal histories.
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