The 40-page guide, written in a question-and-answer format, discusses various aspects of impeachment, from the role of the House and Senate to the meaning of "high crimes and misdemeanors" to many questions that most commentators have not even considered (for example, whether the Senate can convict the President but choose not to remove him from office). Clearly written, the guide includes many examples from history, some of them colorful or amusing. People can either read the Guide straight through or can use it as a handy reference as particular questions arise.This new impeachment guide "presents timely material for citizens and journalists who are following the current process underway in the Congress," said consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
Covering topics ranging from the anonymous whistleblower's first attempts to spread the word about Trump's phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, to the Congressional testimony of Trump's advisers and ambassadors, to the ...
The two acquittals by the Senate were important because they forestalled the use of impeachment solely for political purposes in this country. Chief Justice Rehnquist tells the stories. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Abuse of Power exposes: How Elizabeth Warren tried to set an impeachment trap for Trump even before the inauguration. Why the depths of the Biden family's international conflict of interests are worthy of a federal investigation.
High Crimes and Misdemeanors: The Troubled History of Impeachment
"#FlattenTheCurve #StayAtHome #ImpeachmentHearings. Today, there is a hashtag for just about every trending topic or issue. But do we really understand the stories behind the hashtags?