Congress is abusing it's impeachment power, just as the Framers feared. They have NO statutory crime, much less Treason, Bribery or ANY High Crime, or even a Misdemeanor. They have ZERO chance of removing him from office, there will be a partisan vote to impeach and a losing bipartisan vote Not to impeach in the House followed by a bipartisan vote Not to remove from office with a losing partisan vote to remove.That's a classic Trumpian tactic. Turn the table on your accuser by accusing him of what you did.This is a political stunt, not a serious attempt to removed the President.trump has violated laws. If he is re elected you will come to understand what kind of mistake allowing him power is.
which ones, give us the statutes by number. Nadler and Schiff couldn't find any or they would have put them in their impeachment report.
So, for the last time, which laws has Trump broken?
You can stop trying to repeat republican talking points. You know what laws trump has broken. Your ass is Perry Mason when it comes to democrats even after investigations show no crime was committed. Therefore you know what crimes trump has committed but you don't care because he's a republican.
If its so obvious why are there no broken laws cited in the impeachment bill? Abuse of power and contempt of congress are not crimes. If they were then every previous president has committed them and 90% of americans currently hold congress in contempt.
So, one final time. Give us the numbers of the US statutes that Trump has violated. the Nadler and Schiff committees couldn't do it so I'm sure they would appreciate your help.
As such, it is an abuse of power, BY CONGRESS
In both cases the bipartisan vote supports the President. With no chance for success, this is an abuse of power by the House and nothing more than a cheap electoral stunt, that if punished by the voters will not become a pattern.
We are exactly where the Framers hoped we would never be when they added the impeachment clauses to the Constitution: in a governing system in which impeachment has been trivialized into a partisan weapon for straitjacketing the incumbent administration, rather than being reserved as a nuclear option for misconduct so egregious that Congress must act, transcending partisan, factional, or ideological considerations.
Democrats’ impeachment inquiry has chewed up an inordinate amount of committee and floor time. Even so, the House appears to have reached agreement with the White House on a new trade deal with Canada and Mexico, as well as government spending for fiscal 2020. No one is taking impeachment all that seriously.
This has been obvious on Capitol Hill and the Beltway media. The Sunday political talk shows first ponder the tactical maneuvering toward impeachment and such concerns as the potential effect on Democrats holding seats in Trump-friendly districts. Then, after a commercial break, that panel returns to analyze the state of the 2020 race — which Democrat will emerge to challenge President Trump. Everyone knows that the impeachment machinations they just discussed are irrelevant. Trump is not going to be removed, he is going to be the GOP nominee. No one thinks impeachment will render him less formidable; in fact, the main attribute most Democrats look for in a candidate is electability against Trump, not issue consistency or ideological purity.
President Trump Impeachment & Democrats -- The Costs of Trivializing Impeachment | National Review