Garland Denies Ted Cruz's Claim of DOJ Politicization

The transcript discusses the attorney general's past nonpartisan record and current disappointment due to perceived politicization of the Department of Justice. A question is raised about the legality of protesting outside a judge's home to influence a case, which is confirmed as a federal crime. General Garland responds, disagreeing with the characterization of the department as partisan, emphasizing the nonpartisan work of its members, and addressing concerns about political leadership.

What is the speaker's main concern about the Department of Justice?

• Its nonpartisan reputation

• Its politicization

• Its financial management

• Its international relations

What does the attorney general say about protesting outside a judge's home?

• It is encouraged

• It is protected by free speech

• It is a federal crime

• It is a state issue

How does the attorney general respond to the accusation of politicization?

• He agrees with the accusation

• He defends the department's nonpartisan work

• He blames the previous administration

• He remains silent

What is the speaker's view on the political leadership of the DOJ?

• It is doing an excellent job

• It is improving the department's reputation

• It acts as an enforcement arm for a political party

• It is focused on international issues

Who does the speaker acknowledge as doing their job well within the DOJ?

• The political leaders

• The international relations team

• The men and women of the department

• The financial department