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"impeachment" Definitions
  1. the act of charging an important public figure with a serious crime

986 Sentences With "impeachment"

How to use impeachment in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "impeachment" and check conjugation/comparative form for "impeachment". Mastering all the usages of "impeachment" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Tulsi Gabbard — impeachment: 76%, impeachment and removal: 85% Andrew Yang — impeachment: 82%, impeachment and removal: 84% Tom Steyer — impeachment: 86%, impeachment and removal: 84% 
Amy Klobuchar — impeachment: 286%, impeachment and removal: 284% HUD Secretary Julián Castro — impeachment: 90%, impeachment and removal: 92% Mayor Pete Buttigieg — impeachment: 90%, impeachment and removal: 91% Sen.
Elizabeth Warren — impeachment: 88%, impeachment and removal: 90% Mayor Michael Bloomberg — impeachment: 863%, impeachment and removal: 89% Sen.
Go deeper: The 2020 impeachment campaign The impeachment tipping point The impeachment whip list Graphic: The process of impeachment
Bernie Sanders — impeachment: 85%, impeachment and removal: 87% Former Vice President Joe Biden — impeachment: 84%, impeachment and removal: 86% Rep.
There is "Article II: Inside Impeachment" by NBC; "The Daily DC: Impeachment Watch" by CNN; "Impeachment Today" by BuzzFeed; "Impeachment, Explained" by Vox; and "Impeachment: A Daily Podcast" by WNYC.
Go deeper: The impeachment tipping point The impeachment whip list Graphic: The process of impeachment
"Results from Insider's latest poll: I strongly support impeachment, 20193%I support impeachment, 22019% I neither support nor oppose impeachment, 23.06%I oppose impeachment, 295%I strongly oppose impeachment, 20.0%I don't know, 10.3%Approximately 20% of respondents from both polls said they "strongly oppose impeachment," while 9 to 10% of respondents from both polls said they "oppose impeachment.
Impeachment, impeachment, impeachment: The steady drumbeat of the 242 campaign isn't coming from Iowa or New Hampshire.
News outlets including CNN ("The Daily DC: Impeachment Watch"); NBC News ("Article II: Inside Impeachment"); Vox ("Impeachment, Explained"); The Washington Post ("Impeachment Inquiry"); BuzzFeed ("Impeachment Today"); WNYC ("Impeachment: A Daily Podcast"); and The New York Times ("The Latest," which debuts on Wednesday) have rushed to churn out explainer podcasts.
Impeachment President Trump's defense team and the House impeachment managers have made their closing arguments in the impeachment trial.
While Castro&aposs supporters were 284% in support of impeachment and 286% supportive of impeachment and removal, Buttigieg&aposs were 276% in support of impeachment and 285% for impeachment and removal.
Go deeper: Inside the McConnell-Trump impeachment trial playbook Democrats expect handful of defections on impeachment vote The normalization of impeachment
"We are in an impeachment inquiry, an impeachment investigation, a formal impeachment investigation, because the House says it is," Letter said.
Go deeper: The GOP's ditch-Rudy strategy on impeachment What to expect from impeachment A viewer's guide to the impeachment hearings
Alexander Vindman's opening statement in impeachment hearing -- READ: Jennifer Williams's opening statement in impeachment hearing -- READ: Kurt Volker's opening statement in impeachment hearing -- READ: Tim Morrison's opening statement in impeachment hearing   And click here for The Hill's live blog of the day's impeachment hearings.
Abby FinkenauerAbby Lea FinkenauerHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE and Cindy AxneCindy AxneHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE – also announced Tuesday they would support articles of impeachment.
Impeachment inquiry It's another big day in the impeachment inquiry.
Congress's goal shouldn't be impeachment for the sake of impeachment.
Go deeper: Channeling Democrats on impeachment Channeling Republicans on impeachment
Impeachment Opening arguments are underway in the Senate impeachment trial.
Clinton's impeachment and Trump's impeachment have marked differences, of course.
Impeachment Watch podcast Will the impeachment saga ultimately benefit Trump?
It's Thursday, November 22st, 230, 303 days into the impeachment inquiry, and day five of impeachment hearings, and this is Impeachment Today.
"We didn't run on impeachment, we didn't win the House of Representatives on impeachment -- we are not focused on impeachment," Jeffries said.
Collin PetersonCollin Clark PetersonGabbard says impeachment will only 'embolden' Trump House GOP vows to use impeachment to cut into Democratic majority Gabbard under fire for 'present' vote on impeachment MORE (Minn.) — voted against impeachment.
Go deeper: House Judiciary Committee approves articles of impeachment against Trump Trump on House vote: "You're trivializing impeachment" Read the impeachment report from House Intel's Democrats Read the impeachment report from House Intel's Republicans
Go deeper: Read the articles of impeachment House Judiciary Committee hears impeachment evidence Poll: Impeachment is helping Trump in 3 key battleground states
Abby FinkenauerAbby Lea FinkenauerHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (Iowa), Cindy AxneCindy AxneHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (Iowa), Jared Golden (Maine), Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment MORE (Mich.), Haley StevensHaley Maria StevensHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Democratic group launches .
Democrats and impeachment So, just where are the Democrats on impeachment?
He opposed Clinton's impeachment but supports the impeachment inquiry against Trump.
The public loves an impeachment, until the public hates an impeachment.
For Nixon's impeachment, there was actually a fourth article of impeachment.
But how is an "impeachment inquiry" different from an actual impeachment?
"  The latest on the impeachment of President Trump:  Mike Bloomberg, "Impeachment.
Impeachment investigation Welcome to the next phase of the impeachment investigation.
Impeachment Are you ready for another contentious week of impeachment activity?
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinCNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders Democrats take Trump impeachment case to voters Sunday shows lineup: Trump impeachment dominates the talk circuit MORE (Mich.), Abigail SpanbergerAbigail Davis SpanbergerCNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders Centrist Democrats urge caution over impeachment inquiry Pelosi announces launch of formal impeachment inquiry into Trump MORE (Va.), Chrissy Houlahan (Pa.), Mikie SherrillRebecca (Mikie) Michelle SherrillCNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders GOP ratchets up 2020 attacks as impeachment storm grows Trump impeachment calls snowball, putting pressure on Pelosi MORE (N.
"I was getting a lot of calls, emails, I would run into people and they would just say 'impeachment, impeachment, impeachment," she said. Rep.
What he said: Go deeper: Inside Trump's split-screen impeachment House Democrats' drama on delivering Trump's impeachment articles Which Democrats voted against Trump's impeachment
Now they are the face of fighting impeachment — or fighting for impeachment.
An impeachment happens when the House votes to approve articles of impeachment.
Impeachment Watch Podcast: David Chalian talked impeachment and politics with Dana Bash.
Impeachment  It's going to be another busy impeachment day on Capitol Hill.
At noon the House impeachment managers will exhibit their articles of impeachment.
In today's political environment, polls about impeachment are never just about impeachment.
The term 'impeachment investigation,' the term 'impeachment inquiry' have no legal meaning.
Abigail SpanbergerAbigail Davis SpanbergerHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Lobbying World The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment MORE (Va.), Abby FinkenauerAbby Lea FinkenauerHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (Iowa) and Kendra HornKendra Suzanne HornHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Pelosi, other female Democrats wear black to mark 'somber' Trump impeachment vote Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment MORE (Okla.).
An impeachment inquiry is distinct from the impeachment process, and involves an investigation of potential "high crimes and misdemeanors" that form the basis of impeachment.
Go deeper: Impeachment during a not normal presidency GOP to argue Trump's "state of mind" on impeachment Inside Democrats' preparations for the public impeachment battle
Go deeper: Read the articles of impeachment against Trump Collins: Partisan impeachment of Trump is "extraordinarily dangerous" GOP impeachment report claims Trump did nothing wrong
House impeachment manager Sylvia Garcia took center stage after Jerry Nadler, another impeachment manager, Jerry Nadler, laid out the constitutional groundwork for President Trump's impeachment.
Impeachment investigation The public impeachment inquiry hearings have wrapped up for now, but not before delivering a few final blows to the GOP's impeachment defenses.
Here's the deal, though: Persuadable voters on impeachment aren't paying close attention to the impeachment proceedings, and impeachment is a low priority for voters overall.
Go deeper: The schedule for this week's impeachment hearings Inside Republicans' defense strategy for Week 2 of impeachment hearings Inside Democrats' Week 2 impeachment strategy
The House would need to decide there are grounds for impeachment Impeachment proceedings begin in the House of Representatives, where lawmakers can introduce an impeachment resolution or a resolution authorizing an investigation into whether grounds for impeachment exist.
See more scenes from the trial: Day 1: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 2: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 4: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 5: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 6: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV
Congressman Jody HiceJody Brownlow HiceGOP lawmaker calls impeachment inquiry a 'disaster' for American people House Republican: Impeachment vote timing 'up in the air' GOP Congressman weighs in on impeachment hearings MORE shares his thoughts on the ongoing impeachment proceedings.
John Lewis gives emotional speech on impeachment "He gave us no choice": Pelosi opens House debate on Trump impeachment Trump takes to Twitter on impeachment day
The Senate impeachment trial of President Donald Trump formally began on Thursday when the House impeachment prosecutors presented the articles of impeachment to the Senate. Rep.
Newsletter This is the Impeachment Briefing, The Times's newsletter about the impeachment investigation.
For the latest on the impeachment inquiry, sign up for our impeachment briefing.
Impeachment Opening arguments in the impeachment trial of President Trump are (finally) over.
Impeachment  This could be the most crucial day in the impeachment trial yet.
IMPEACHMENT MINUTE: A speed read on the latest from the congressional impeachment process.
"If protecting that says no impeachment, I will not support impeachment," he said.
They were House impeachment managers during President Bill Clinton's impeachment 20 years ago.
First impeachment backer gets his say and won't rule out another impeachment Rep.
The Republican impeachment push Republicans distilled those down into four articles of impeachment.
Certainly, the Nixon impeachment inquiry made every effort to avoid a political impeachment.
House rules regarding impeachment are mostly based on precedence and past impeachment proceedings.
And if I think that impeachment will help that, I will support impeachment.
Roskam joins lobbying firm The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Ill.), Harley RoudaHarley Edwin RoudaSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage Second Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment Democrats call for Senate to return to vote on gun reform after two deadly mass shootings MORE (Calif.), Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage McSally gets new primary challenger Two Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment MORE (Ariz.), Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage House Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment MORE (Ore.), Jason CrowJason CrowSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage Second Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment House Democrats request sit-down with McConnell to talk guns MORE (Colo.), Mike Levin (Calif.), Jennifer WextonJennifer Lynn WextonSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage Gun debate raises stakes in battle for Virginia legislature Second Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment MORE (Va.) and Kim SchrierKimberly (Kim) Merle SchrierSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage Second Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment House Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment MORE (Wash.).
Seth Meyers mocks Rudy Giuliani's idea for an impeachment podcast Trevor Noah roasts Fox News over their coverage of Trump's impeachment hearings Stephen Colbert roasts Republicans' claim the impeachment hearings are 'boring' Watch dancing snacks sing a scathing impeachment intermission song
Collin PetersonCollin Clark PetersonGabbard says impeachment will only 'embolden' Trump House GOP vows to use impeachment to cut into Democratic majority Gabbard under fire for 'present' vote on impeachment MORE (D-Minn.) voted against both articles of impeachment, while freshman Rep.
Go deeper ... Trump on House vote: "You're trivializing impeachment" House Judiciary Committee approves articles of impeachment against Trump Lindsey Graham wants to "deep-six" Trump's impeachment trial
Go deeper: What to expect from the next phase of impeachment GOP impeachment report claims Trump did nothing wrong Democratic impeachment report claims Trump abused his power
The Senate impeachment trial of President Donald Trump formally began on Thursday when the seven House impeachment prosecutors presented the articles of impeachment to the Senate. Rep.
" Additionally, it details the "history, purpose and meaning of the Constitution's Impeachment Clause" and "addresses legal questions about the impeachment process and rebuts false claims about impeachment.
Amash in calling for impeachment, and will House Democrats coalesce around an impeachment strategy?
Democrats' impeachment plans A critical week coming up for Democrats pushing for Trump's impeachment.
Other people think an impeachment inquiry doesn't begin until you have articles of impeachment.
Dems' impeachment inquiry takes next steps The Democrats' impeachment investigation is grinding relentlessly onward.
"Their advocacy for impeachment only gives me leverage," Pelosi said Friday of impeachment supporters.
Pat Cipollone calls impeachment "domestic election interference" even though impeachment is in the Constitution
"Like war, impeachment is hell, or, at least, presidential impeachment is hell," Starr said.
During his closing arguments at the Senate impeachment trial on Friday, impeachment manager Rep.
Alexander Vindman, another impeachment witness, during his testimony as part of the impeachment inquiry.
Go deeper: House invites Trump to participate in impeachment hearings What's next for impeachment
But I told him the GOP hypocrisy extends from Clinton's impeachment to Trump's impeachment.
Day three of the impeachment trial of Donald Trump, and this is Impeachment Today.
Impeachment investigation Prepare yourself for three days of crucial impeachment testimony on the Hill.
He's been a longtime impeachment skeptic, voting against the impeachment resolution in October. Rep.
An impeachment inquiry is not the same thing as voting on articles of impeachment.
Go deeper: What to expect from impeachment A viewer's guide to the impeachment hearings
C.), Cindy AxneCindy AxneHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (Iowa), Abby FinkenauerAbby Lea FinkenauerHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (Iowa), Josh GottheimerJoshua (Josh) GottheimerHow the 85033 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Bipartisan food allergy legislation gains ground in Congress, but the fight has only just begun Vulnerable Democrats tout legislative wins, not impeachment MORE (N.
Here's what he saw Thursday: See more scenes from the Senate trial: Day 1: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 2: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 4: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 5: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 6: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 7: Impeachment trial scenes featuring Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and Mitt Romney you can't see on TV Day 8: Sketches from the first Senate impeachment Q&A session
The House's impeachment proceedings move this week to the Judiciary Committee, the historical home of the impeachment process where any articles of impeachment against Trump will be drafted.
Go deeper: The schedule for this week's impeachment hearings White House plans counterprogramming to distract from impeachment hearings House Republicans seek Ron Johnson's Ukraine account in impeachment inquiry
The House Judiciary Committee, led by another impeachment manager, Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerMcConnell locks in schedule for start of impeachment trial Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' House to vote Wednesday on sending articles of impeachment to Senate MORE (D-N.
Dean PhillipsDean PhillipsThe Hill's Morning Report - Dems to hit gas on impeachment Democrats take Trump impeachment case to voters Democrats debate scope of Trump impeachment MORE (D-Minn.), a vulnerable freshman who signed on to the impeachment push on Monday, told The Hill.
Brian SchatzBrian Emanuel SchatzHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe Democratic senator calls for House to begin impeachment inquiry MORE (Hawaii) Schatz called for impeachment on Monday.
"At the end of the day, this is not an impeachment of Rudy Giuliani, it's not an impeachment of Ambassador Sondland, it's an impeachment of the President of the United States," a Republican member on one of the impeachment investigating committees told Axios.
Read the full transcript: Go deeper: Impeachment heads to live TV GOP outlines theory of impeachment defense in memo to members Ahead of public impeachment hearings, Trump tweets 82 times in one day The takeaways from the impeachment inquiry's closed-door phase
Here's what he saw Friday: See more scenes from the Senate trial: Day 1: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 2: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 4: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 5: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 6: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 7: Impeachment trial scenes featuring Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and Mitt Romney you can't see on TV Day 8: Sketches from the first Senate impeachment Q&A session Day 9: Scenes of Rand Paul and the impeachment trial the Senate didn't show on TV
Impeachment inquiry There won't be a vote on the impeachment inquiry, at least for now.
And it means the first votes of the impeachment inquiry could be on impeachment itself.
Rashida Tlaib calls for impeachment, her colleagues are asked, again, if they, too, want impeachment.
In calling for Trump's impeachment, Coleman followed remarks on impeachment last weekend by GOP Rep.
Other polls have shown support increasing for the impeachment inquiry and even for impeachment itself.
And support for an impeachment inquiry does not equal support for articles of impeachment. Rep.
Impeachment: American Crime Story will focus on the 1998 impeachment proceedings against President Bill Clinton.
The House impeachment managers then appear before the Senate and present the articles of impeachment.
Impeachment and diplomacy have morphed into a single conversation as the impeachment saga has unfolded.
Trump&aposs impeachment trial will continue Wednesday as the House impeachment managers begin opening arguments.
Go deeper: What's next for impeachment The highlights from all of the public impeachment hearings
Impeachment supporters also said that recent developments make it even clearer why impeachment is necessary.
Go deeper: The House Democrats supporting impeachment from districts Trump won The impeachment whip list
House Republicans displayed remarkable unity during the impeachment process — none of them voted for impeachment.
Essentially, Wednesday's hearing is the first step in turning an impeachment inquiry into an impeachment.
"I think that they should proceed with an impeachment inquiry, an impeachment investigation," he added.
Here's what he saw Monday: See more scenes from the Senate trial: Day 1: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 2: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 4: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 5: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 6: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 7: Impeachment trial scenes featuring Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and Mitt Romney you can't see on TV Day 8: Sketches from the first Senate impeachment Q&A session Day 9: Scenes of Rand Paul and the impeachment trial the Senate didn't show on TV Day 10: Scenes from the Senate impeachment trial you couldn't see on TV
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenDemocrats begin to present case for Trump impeachment to Senate GOP rejects effort to compel documents on delayed Ukraine aid White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (Calif.), Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers House Democrats may call new impeachment witnesses if Senate doesn't MORE (Fla.), Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers Meet Pelosi's 7 impeachment managers MORE (Texas) and Jason CrowJason CrowRestlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on Abortion protester briefly interrupts impeachment trial White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (Colo.) — as well as a handful of senior aides and attorneys on the House Intelligence and Judiciary committees.
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers Meet Pelosi's 7 impeachment managers MORE (D-Texas) Garcia, a freshman Democrat from Texas, will be stepping into the political spotlight as an impeachment manager.
Go deeper: Read the full House Judiciary Committee impeachment report Read the articles of impeachment against Trump House Judiciary Committee approves articles of impeachment against Trump Inside the McConnell-Trump impeachment trial playbook Editor's note: This article has been updated with new details throughout.
Privately, Senate Republicans are much less sold on opposing impeachment Despite McConnell's current stance against impeachment, Murphy said Senate Republicans are privately much less sold on opposing the impeachment effort.
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers Meet Pelosi's 7 impeachment managers MORE (D-Texas), and Rep.
Go deeper: The highlights from all of the public impeachment hearings The impeachment inquiry's closing arguments Impeachment testimony highlights witnesses' immigrant pasts Breaking down the Trump-Ukraine memo's CrowdStrike conspiracy
The House impeachment managers walked the articles of impeachment across the Capitol after a long-anticipated vote to start what promises to be a partisan impeachment trial of President Trump.
Debbie StabenowDeborah (Debbie) Ann StabenowSchumer throws support behind Pelosi impeachment inquiry Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe Top Senate Democrat backs impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Mich.).
Here's what he saw Wednesday: See more scenes from the trial: Day 1: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 2: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 4: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 5: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 6: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 7: Impeachment trial scenes featuring Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and Mitt Romney you can't see on TV
He&aposs talking about impeachment even before the House Democrats and MSNBC were talking about impeachment.
It's Friday, November 1st, 20193, 38 days into the impeachment saga, and this is Impeachment Today.
Impeachment inquiry  Well, we have our first official screaming match in the ever-acrimonious impeachment proceedings.
It's Thursday, October 31, 2019, 37 days into the impeachment saga, and this is Impeachment Today.
House impeachment managers and Trump's defense team wrapped up closing arguments in his impeachment trial Monday.
Impeachment inquiry  Top Republicans are getting more aggressive in their pushback on the House impeachment proceedings.
If the Ukraine call is grounds for impeachment, we're going to need a bigger impeachment boat.
Impeachment requires a majority of House members, and no Republicans have publicly supported efforts for impeachment.
Impeachment agitators A handful of Democrats apart from Green had also been calling for Trump's impeachment.
Reservations about impeachment The impeachment resolution that Meadows introduced cited a litany of complaints against Rosenstein.
The House began impeachment proceedings before the election, but the formal impeachment vote came after it.
Trump tweeted that the head House impeachment manager "not paid the price, yet" for pushing impeachment.
Every impeachment reinvents what impeachment is for, and what it means, a theory of government itself.
Former Whitewater independent counsel Ken Starr, who catalyzed Bill Clinton's impeachment, compares impeachment to 'domestic war'
It's Wednesday, November 6th, 2019, 43 days into the impeachment saga, and this is Impeachment Today.
It's Monday, November 11th, 2019, 48 days into the impeachment inquiry and this is Impeachment Today.
It's Tuesday, November 12th, 2019, 49 days into the impeachment saga and this is Impeachment Today.
It's Tuesday, November 5th, 2019, 42 days into the impeachment inquiry, and this is Impeachment Today.
Day six of the impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump, and this is Impeachment Today.
Day 10 of the impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump, and this is Impeachment Today.
Day 11 of the impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump and this is Impeachment Today.
Day nine of the impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump, and this is Impeachment Today.
The messages, which came in the midst of impeachment, largely involved Trump slamming the impeachment process.
House Republicans' impeachment of Bill Clinton in 1998 abandoned the idea of bipartisan consensus on impeachment.
One independent supported impeachment and two Democrats opposed both articles of impeachment, along with every Republican.
DC: If you look at the impeachment of Bill Clinton and the impeachment of Richard Nixon.
It's Wednesday, December 4th, 2019, 71 days into the impeachment saga and this is Impeachment Today.
The Impeachment Today podcast gets you up-to-date with the day's most important impeachment news.
" But anger cannot justify an impeachment, Turley said: "Will a slipshod impeachment make us less mad?
An impeachment resolution, known as "articles of impeachment," is like an indictment in a criminal case.
What she's saying: Go deeper: Nancy Pelosi announces formal Trump impeachment inquiry Inside Pelosi's impeachment thinking
Jason CrowJason CrowRestlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on Abortion protester briefly interrupts impeachment trial White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (D-Colo.) Crow's appointment as an impeachment manager also seemed out of the blue, but the freshman's voice has played a key role in the impeachment process.
Here's what he saw Monday: See more scenes from the trial: Day 1: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 2: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 4: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 5: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV
Lucy McBathLucia (Lucy) Kay McBathHow the 2628 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Vulnerable Democrats swing behind impeachment push MORE (Ga.) and Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellVulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Vulnerable Democrats swing behind impeachment push Democrats launch bilingual ad campaign off drug pricing bill MORE (Fla.).
Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellVulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Vulnerable Democrats swing behind impeachment push Democrats launch bilingual ad campaign off drug pricing bill MORE (Fla.) and Lucy McBathLucia (Lucy) Kay McBathHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Vulnerable Democrats swing behind impeachment push MORE (Ga.).
Dan SullivanDaniel Scott SullivanRomney, Collins, Murkowski only Senate GOP holdouts on Graham's impeachment resolution GOP worries it's losing impeachment fight Senate GOP introduces resolution condemning House impeachment inquiry MORE (Alaska), Sen.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE.
Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort House votes to kill impeachment effort against Trump MORE (D-Fla.).
Opposition to both impeachment and the impeachment inquiry has stayed steady over four weeks, suggesting that those who were undecided on the issue are moving in favor of the impeachment process.
Go deeper: Ahead of public impeachment hearings, Trump tweets 82 times in one day Inside Democrats' preparations for the public impeachment battle The takeaways from the impeachment inquiry's closed-door phase
Even though the case isn't about impeachment, the judge's actions could influence other impeachment-related cases, and the arguments several times danced near major issues appearing in the Senate impeachment trial.
For instance, if the same percentage of Democrats favoring impeachment matches the percentage disapproving of Trump and all other groups stay stable on impeachment, about 49% of Americans will support impeachment.
Democrats have offered descriptions of being in an impeachment process, an impeachment investigation and an impeachment inquiry, with some using the word "formal" while others in the party dispute that characterization.
Asked about the next steps in the Senate's impeachment trial, Graham, who served as one of the House's impeachment managers during former President Clinton's impeachment, predicted this one would proceed similarly.
J.), Katie Porter (Calif.), Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage Second Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Fla.), Sean CastenSean CastenSwing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage Ex-GOP Rep.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (Calif.), Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Nadler floats John Kelly as potential impeachment witness Fox's Wallace: Nadler would pay to have his Clinton impeachment remarks 'expunged from the Earth' MORE (N.
Sharice DavidsSharice DavidsThe Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Centrist Michigan Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (D-Kan.) also announcing this week that she would vote in favor of the articles of impeachment.
Patty MurrayPatricia (Patty) Lynn MurraySchumer throws support behind Pelosi impeachment inquiry Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe Top Senate Democrat backs impeachment inquiry MORE (Wash.) and Debbie StabenowDeborah (Debbie) Ann StabenowSchumer throws support behind Pelosi impeachment inquiry Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe Top Senate Democrat backs impeachment inquiry MORE (Mich.) — the No. 3 and No. 4 Senate Democrats, respectively — threw their support behind an inquiry earlier this year.
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenLawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing Pelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers GOP criticizes Pelosi for sidelining election security for impeachment MORE (D-Calif.) — who also served as a staffer during the impeachment process for former President Nixon — and Sheila Jackson LeeSheila Jackson LeeLawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing Lawmakers honor JFK on 28503th anniversary of his death Yovanovitch impeachment testimony gives burst of momentum to Democrats MORE (D-Texas).   Rep.
Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort House votes to kill impeachment effort against Trump MORE (D-Fla.), Rep.
Y.), Joe CunninghamJoseph CunninghamHow centrist Dems learned to stop worrying and love impeachment Democrats, GOP dig in for public phase of impeachment battle House panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry MORE (S.
Hank JohnsonHenry (Hank) C. JohnsonThe 85033 House Democrats who back Kavanaugh's impeachment Hillary Clinton backs impeachment inquiry into Trump Pelosi announces launch of formal impeachment inquiry into Trump MORE (D-Ga.) Rep.
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinCNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders Democrats take Trump impeachment case to voters Sunday shows lineup: Trump impeachment dominates the talk circuit MORE, D-Mich.
Tom EmmerThomas (Tom) Earl EmmerCentrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble The Memo: Democrats plunge into politics of impeachment Centrist Democrats urge caution over impeachment inquiry MORE (R-Minn.) said in a statement.
In the cases of Presidents Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton, the House conducted an impeachment inquiry before moving to pass articles of impeachment (Nixon ultimately resigned before the House voted on impeachment).
Go deeper: Trump impeachment hearing: Highlights from Marie Yovanovitch's testimony House Intel Republicans attempt to defy Adam Schiff despite impeachment inquiry rules Fox News anchors turn on Trump over Yovanovitch impeachment hearing
Y.), Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Fla.), Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Calif.), Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Texas) and Jason CrowJason CrowHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Colo.) were also named.
To say, we want it to look like an impeachment hearing because they won't bring impeachment proceedings.
Impeachment inquiry Today, the full House is due to vote on formalizing impeachment proceedings against President Trump.
Around 40 are committed to launching an impeachment inquiry into Mr Trump, the preliminary step to impeachment.
Impeachment process players The House Judiciary Committee is the only body that can begin the impeachment process.
While articles of impeachment were drawn up, they were later rescinded; there was never a final impeachment.
He did not support Clinton's impeachment but is in favor of starting an impeachment inquiry against Trump.
Trump's outright rejection of congressional authority makes impeachment proceedings necessary, but even impeachment alone is not sufficient.
Draw up articles of impeachment on the narrow case of Ukraine, but don't close the impeachment inquiry.
Impeaching a president for refusing to participate in an impeachment inquiry is a kind of meta-impeachment.
A Fox poll in July found that 42% favored Trump's impeachment and removal, while 45% opposed impeachment.
The impeachment managers brought paper House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's impeachment managers came prepared with videos and slides.
They'll be holding their first impeachment hearing on Wednesday, convening constitutional scholars to talk about impeachment broadly.
House rules on impeachment are largely based on precedent — and President Trump's impeachment is the new model.
Go deeper: House Judiciary Committee announces first impeachment hearing House invites Trump to participate in impeachment hearings
From investigation to impeachment The moment Trump emerged from a criminal investigation, he triggered an impeachment inquiry.
Until the entire body votes, it remains the Pelosi impeachment effort rather than a House impeachment process.
Under the U.S. Constitution, the House brings impeachment charges, while impeachment trials are held by the Senate.
On impeachment Clinton, who launched the strikes as he was being impeached, mentioned impeachment during his address.
"Despite what the impeachment mob wants, the Senate doesn't shut down during their impeachment charade," Davis said.
This mechanism is impeachment [...] Impeachment [...]  is a vital protection against the dangers a president like Trump poses.
If this "impeachment" does not mean a trial in the Senate can commence, how is it impeachment?
Unless something dramatically changes in the impeachment proceedings, don't expect voters to start caring more about impeachment.
To be clear, an impeachment inquiry is not the same thing as voting on articles of impeachment.
Lori TrahanLori A. TrahanHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Mass.), who pointed to "Mueller's message" in her statement calling for an impeachment inquiry.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 2900 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE in November.
Mark MeadowsMark Randall MeadowsDemocrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay Key takeaways from first public impeachment hearing MORE, Rep.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 28500 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 28503 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE blasted Sen.
Judiciary Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerHouse Democrats blur lines on support for impeachment Poll: Majority wants Trump out, but not through impeachment Second Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment MORE (D-N.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 2628 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.).
How impeachment actually worked would be hammered out through cases like the impeachment of Samuel Chase, a Supreme Court Justice, but, at the Constitutional Convention, nearly all discussion of impeachment concerned the Presidency.
Impeachment: Speaker Nancy Pelosi is expected to send articles of impeachment against President Trump to the U.S. Senate this week, paving the way for an impeachment trial to begin as soon as Wednesday.
"Later on this month, I will be joining folks and advocates across the country to file the impeachment resolution to start the impeachment proceedings," said Tlaib, who has repeatedly called for Trump's impeachment.
If we run -- they don't want to talk about impeachment now because they understand if we talk about impeachment, this is all about getting -- MICHELLE CARUSO-CABRERA: If the Democrats talk about impeachment?
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinCentrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble Democrats debate scope of Trump impeachment GOP raises approximately M on day of impeachment announcement MORE (Mich.)* Did not provide a comment for this story.
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenLawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing Pelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers GOP criticizes Pelosi for sidelining election security for impeachment MORE (Calif.) Lofgren, another close Pelosi ally, is considered a possible choice as an impeachment manager given her unique role as the only House member who worked on both House impeachment cases against former Presidents Clinton and Nixon.
Dean PhillipsDean PhillipsDemocrats debate scope of Trump impeachment Centrist Democrats urge caution over impeachment inquiry Trump impeachment calls snowball, putting pressure on Pelosi MORE (Minn.) on Monday became one of the first Democrats representing a swing district to endorse impeachment in the wake of reports that Trump urged Ukraine's president to investigate Biden, but said his support for impeachment was contingent on whether reports were true. Rep.
Y.), Colin Allred (Texas), Conor Lamb (Pa.), Elaine LuriaElaine Goodman LuriaHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (Va.), Kim SchrierKimberly (Kim) Merle SchrierThe Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Vulnerable Democrats swing behind impeachment push MORE (Wash.), Susie LeeSuzanne (Susie) Kelley LeeMORE (Nev.), Xochitl Torres Small (N.
Lori TrahanLori A. TrahanHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Mass.), Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.), Lisa Blunt Rochester (Del.) and Katherine ClarkKatherine Marlea ClarkThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump searches for backstops amid recession worries Fourth-ranking House Democrat backs Trump impeachment Toni Morrison dies at 88 MORE (Mass.).
Still, Democrats are divided about impeachment and Pelosi also said impeachment proceedings would be "divisive" for the country.
Who are the 8 Democratic impeachment holdouts Democrats are not unanimous in their support of the impeachment inquiry.
Senators view an impeachment trial as all but guaranteed as House Democrats plow deeper into their impeachment inquiry.
Several of the party's 28503 presidential candidates have called for beginning impeachment proceedings or launching an impeachment inquiry.
Impeachment The debate falls in the middle of a number of public hearings in House Democrats' impeachment inquiry.
Some pro-impeachment Democrats hope the hearing will move the needle towards beginning impeachment proceedings against the president.
The House Majority Whip didn't support Clinton's impeachment and backed the decision to launch impeachment proceedings against Trump.
Flood, who advised President Clinton during his impeachment process, is better known as a defense and impeachment specialist.
Will they more readily cough up cash for an impeachment defense fund or an impeachment defense task force?
Cruz argues that the House impeachment case does not meet the impeachment criteria for high crimes and misdemeanors.
He's been a key figure during the impeachment trial, frequently cited in the Democratic House impeachment managers' presentations.
Even after impeachment wraps up, the groups are plotting how to turn impeachment into a campaign talking point.
Senators and impeachment managers alike are battling colds in the opening days of President Donald Trump's impeachment trial.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.), who is serving as an impeachment manager.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.), the lead impeachment manager, endorsing the change.
Footage from former President Clinton's impeachment trial appeared on the screen with then-impeachment manager and now-Sen.
The Senate impeachment trial will launch Wednesday with the opening argument and presentation from the House impeachment managers.
Impeachment You'd be forgiven if yesterday's impeachment trial proceedings left you with a little bit of déjà vu.
It's Tuesday, November 19th, 2019, 56 days into the impeachment inquiry and day three of public impeachment hearings.
Rallies: Trump has railed against impeachment at his rallies in the weeks since Democrats launched their impeachment inquiry.
Fifty percent of respondents supported the president's impeachment and removal, while 2900 percent backed impeachment but not removal.
The Intelligence Committee ran the impeachment investigation, and its chairman, the Democrat Adam Schiff, led the impeachment proceedings.
In the impeachment of former President Bill Clinton, the House approved two impeachment articles but rejected another two.
Mr. Starr, the former independent counsel who relentlessly pursued Bill Clinton's impeachment, cast himself as an impeachment skeptic.
House impeachment managers — lawmakers who act as prosecutors in the trial — laid out the constitutional groundwork for impeachment.
It follows that impeachment itself is the clearly defined remedy for presidential refusal of the granted impeachment authority.
"It became a very valuable tool even though Bush didn't go around saying, 'Impeachment, impeachment,' " Devine told me.
The vote really isn't a start of the impeachment inquiry; it references a continuation of the impeachment inquiry.
Impeachment investigation We're in the thick of some of the most important -- and compelling -- impeachment hearings to date.
Impeachment inquiry The sound of silence may end up being this week's soundtrack for the House impeachment probe.
By the time impeachment reached the Senate, it was clear that popular opinion was rock hard against impeachment.
Trump adds impeachment-lite riff to his set list Trump isn't trying to hide impeachment from his supporters.
No impeachment story on NYT A1 But the impeachment story isn't just fading from the network news broadcasts.
" When Tapper asked whether Trump could face impeachment, Starr said that he hoped not because "impeachment is hell.
" The hearing will be titled, "The Impeachment Inquiry into President Donald J. Trump: Constitutional Grounds for Presidential Impeachment.
And some Dems think looping him in on impeachment would help bolster the case as a nonpartisan impeachment.
Meantime, Democrats are ramping up their impeachment rhetoric, with some pushing harder for Trump's impeachment and removal ASAP.
Go deeper: Inside Republicans' defense strategy for Week 2 of impeachment hearings Inside Democrats' Week 2 impeachment strategy
Go deeper: Inside Republicans' defense strategy for Week 2 of impeachment hearings Inside Democrats' Week 2 impeachment strategy
Impeachment We get it: The impeachment process is exhausting, and it feels obvious how things will ultimately end.
Go deeper: Inside Trump's split-screen impeachment House Democrats delay delivery of Trump articles of impeachment to Senate
She's also still cautioning against impeachment, despite the majority of the caucus saying they support an impeachment inquiry.
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinHow the 2628 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment MORE (Mich.), Matt CartwrightMatthew (Matt) Alton CartwrightHow the 28503 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment GOP claims vindication, but Van Drew decision doesn't spark defections MORE (Pa.), Jason CrowJason CrowThe Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Democrats launch bilingual ad campaign off drug pricing bill MORE (Colo.), Joe CunninghamJoseph CunninghamHow the 22019 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment GOP claims vindication, but Van Drew decision doesn't spark defections MORE (S.
Y.), Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (Fla.), Jason CrowJason CrowHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (Colo.) and Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (Texas).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 2202 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, his Democratic challenger.
Mark MeadowsMark Randall MeadowsDemocrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay Key takeaways from first public impeachment hearing MORE (R-N.C.).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.) instead.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 85033 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D) in November.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 85033 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE in the fall.
Lori TrahanLori A. TrahanHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Mass.).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Ariz.) and Reps.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.) said the impeachment managers team plans to use the evidence laid out Wednesday to support their first article of impeachment: Abuse of power.
Sometime Thursday, after the impeachment managers formally exhibit the articles of impeachment to the Senate, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. is expected to be sworn in to preside over Mr. Trump's impeachment trial.
Sometime Thursday, after the impeachment managers formally exhibit the articles of impeachment to the Senate, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. is expected to be sworn in to preside over Mr. Trump's impeachment trial.
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE's (D-Calif.) face and other designs during the impeachment hearing Thursday.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, by 2023 points.
M.), Max RoseMax RoseHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (N.
Rep. Mark WalkerBradley (Mark) Mark WalkerA solemn impeachment day on Capitol Hill GOP begins impeachment delay tactics with motion to adjourn The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment MORE (R-N.
Kendra HornKendra Suzanne HornLiberals keep foot on the gas on impeachment Here are the House Democrats who aren't backing Trump impeachment inquiry Centrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble MORE (Okla.) and Ben McAdams (Utah).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, according to RealClearPolitics.
Tom EmmerThomas (Tom) Earl EmmerCentrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble The Memo: Democrats plunge into politics of impeachment Centrist Democrats urge caution over impeachment inquiry MORE (Minn.), head of the National Republican Congressional Committee.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D) beating Sen.
"The articles of impeachment violate the Constitution," Trump's leading lawyers, Jay SekulowJay Alan SekulowWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Senate votes to acquit Trump on articles of impeachment Roberts emerges unscathed from bitter impeachment trial MORE and Pat Cipollone, said at the outset of the Senate trial.
Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort House votes to kill impeachment effort against Trump MORE (D-Fla.), who flipped a GOP-held district last fall, is among the Judiciary Committee members who haven't endorsed an impeachment inquiry.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 126 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.) isn't closing the door on impeachment, but he's not rushing into the issue either.
C.), Jared Golden (Maine) and Kendra HornKendra Suzanne HornHow centrist Dems learned to stop worrying and love impeachment Democrats, GOP dig in for public phase of impeachment battle House panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry MORE (Okla.) — who hadn't publicly backed the impeachment inquiry before Democratic leaders announced this week's vote.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.) and Jerry NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Nadler floats John Kelly as potential impeachment witness Fox's Wallace: Nadler would pay to have his Clinton impeachment remarks 'expunged from the Earth' MORE (D-N.
Jason CrowJason CrowRestlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on Abortion protester briefly interrupts impeachment trial White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (D-Colo.) as impeachment managers, which essentially play the role of prosecutors during the Senate proceedings.
Congressman Jody HiceJody Brownlow HiceHouse GOP lawmaker wants Senate to hold 'authentic' impeachment trial GOP lawmaker reacts to Democrats moving forward on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Sponsored by AdvaMed - House panel expected to approve impeachment articles Thursday MORE shares his reactions to the drafting of the articles of impeachment. Rep.
In addition, an overwhelming majority (66 percent) said they would like to see former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonGraham on impeachment trial: 'End this crap as quickly as possible' New Parnas evidence escalates impeachment witnesses fight House delivers impeachment articles to Senate MORE testify in a Senate impeachment trial.
Dick DurbinRichard (Dick) Joseph DurbinHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call Schumer throws support behind Pelosi impeachment inquiry Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe MORE (D-Ill.), the Senate Democratic whip, when asked how united the caucus was on impeachment proceedings.
Dick DurbinRichard (Dick) Joseph DurbinHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call Schumer throws support behind Pelosi impeachment inquiry Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe MORE (Ill.) Before Schumer's statement, Durbin was the highest-ranking Senate Democrat to endorse an impeachment inquiry.
Impeachment timeline slipping On Friday we pointed out that, compared to the impeachment of Bill Clinton and the impeachment effort against Richard Nixon, Democrats are moving at a comparably breakneck speed against Trump on Ukraine.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE in the general election.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Ariz.), earlier this year.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 2628 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, the Democrat challenging Sen.
Lori TrahanLori A. TrahanHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Mass.), Rep.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.).
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerHouse Democrats blur lines on support for impeachment Poll: Majority wants Trump out, but not through impeachment Second Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment MORE (D-N.
Y.), Max RoseMax RoseHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (D-N.
Who's involved in the Trump impeachment inquiry What's next in the public impeachment hearings Live updates: Historic impeachment hearing begins Read the text message excerpts between U.S. diplomats, Giuliani and a Ukrainian aide Why now?
Impeachment The latest impeachment surprise comes courtesy of former White House national security adviser John Bolton, who said yesterday he would be willing to testify if subpoenaed in the Senate's impeachment trial of President Trump.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Ariz.) and former Sens.
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.) — seem intent on plunging ahead now with articles of impeachment?
Dean PhillipsDean PhillipsDemocrats debate scope of Trump impeachment Centrist Democrats urge caution over impeachment inquiry Trump impeachment calls snowball, putting pressure on Pelosi MORE and Angie Craig of Minnesota on Monday indicate a House shift.
However, there are representatives who, like the candidates, would like to see impeachment begin — in fact, more than half of all House Democrats now support for some form of impeachment inquiry, including full impeachment proceedings.
She should tell the American people, we're going to move forward with impeachment hearings and potentially articles of impeachment.
They are running away from saying impeachment now because they understand impeachment galvanizes the deplorables, it galvanizes the base.
He wrote the Starr report which had the articles of impeachment or at least suggested impeachment of President Clinton.
Yes, you now have 59 Democrats calling for Trump's impeachment (or at least the start of an impeachment inquiry).
Many in the GOP think House Democrats are playing politics with impeachment and that Trump's actions don't merit impeachment.
Impeachment Strap in for another roller coaster ride of impeachment proceedings as lawmakers return to Capitol Hill this week.
On my new podcast, Impeachment, Explained, we break down the three stories that mattered most in impeachment this week.
Of the 85 Democrats publicly calling for an impeachment inquiry, 14 joined with Republicans to defeat Green's impeachment resolution.
Trump impeachment inquiry heads for live TV.   Axios: Trump aides fear John BoltonJohn BoltonAre Democrats building a collapsible impeachment?
The ones who were there for the Clinton impeachment will take a more historic and precedent approach to impeachment.
Voting for impeachment opens them to a general election challenge; voting against impeachment opens them to a primary challenge.
However, Democrats are risking that, after pretending to build a case for impeachment, a real impeachment could come unexpectedly.
While the Constitution prohibits pardoning "in cases of impeachment," he certainly could blanket pardon himself before an impeachment proceeding.
The comparatively high interest in impeachment in Western red states is not a sign of wide interest in impeachment.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE's (D-Calif.) closing statement in Friday night's impeachment trial arguments.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced House impeachment managers for President Donald Trump&aposs Senate impeachment trial on Wednesday morning.
RELATED: Impeachment guide: Voting on the trial rules A fight over witnesses -- Democrats want witnesses at this impeachment trial.
The process for Trump's impeachment trial in the Senate began Thursday with the presentation of the articles of impeachment.
Go deeper: Read: House impeachment investigators release Hale, Holmes transcripts Read: House releases Morrison, Williams transcripts in impeachment inquiry
Go deeper: New Mueller documents link Russia probe and impeachment inquiry Trump impeachment starts more partisan than Bill Clinton's
Go deeper: How we got from a phone call to Trump's impeachment Trump plays Christian card as impeachment looms
The Trump impeachment is even weaker than the Johnson impeachment, which had an accepted criminal act as its foundation.
A briefing programming note: With impeachment officially over, the Impeachment Briefing will soon be coming to an end, too.
Trump's impeachment trial took just over two weeks, the shortest of the three presidential impeachment trials in US history.
A GOP candidate who opposes impeachment leads a pro-impeachment Democrat 28503 percent to 22019 percent in the poll.
That alone, the history of impeachment proceedings suggests, could amount to a solid case for his impeachment and removal.
Furthermore, the delay in forwarding the articles of impeachment to the Senate just pushed impeachment into the election year.
During the impeachment proceedings, no congressional Republicans stood up for Biden or voted in favor of the impeachment articles.
Francis Rooney of Florida, who has not ruled out impeachment, criticized Democrats for the "rush to judgment" on impeachment.
Back then, Pelosi bluntly declared impeachment to be "off the table" and allowed a motion for impeachment by Rep.
It's Friday, January 22020rd, 2020, 101 days since the House began its impeachment inquiry, and this is Impeachment Today.
It's Wednesday, January 8th, 2020, 106 days since the house began its impeachment inquiry and this is Impeachment Today.
It's Wednesday, January 15, 2020, 113 days since the House began its impeachment inquiry, and this is Impeachment Today.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), the lead impeachment manager, then read aloud the articles of impeachment.
So Dershowitz maintains, without an article of impeachment based on an actual crime, then there is no legitimate impeachment.
E.T., Pelosi's "impeachment managers" are expected to march over to the Senate to officially present the articles of impeachment.
A very impeachment Christmas Democrats have an important choice now that the Intelligence Committee's impeachment hearings have seemingly concluded.
It's Thursday, December 1.23, 2019, 79 days since the House began the impeachment process, and this is Impeachment Today.
When the impeachment resolution comes to the floor, the House will take separate votes on each article of impeachment.
Hints on articles of impeachment: The hearing included a possible signal of the articles of impeachment Democrats are considering.
During the impeachment of Bill Clinton, the House voted on a resolution naming the managers alongside the impeachment articles.
"It plays down the impeachment, and they're embarrassed by the impeachment," Trump said of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.
Democrats remain united on impeachment, with just two in the caucus on record opposing the House's impeachment inquiry: Reps.
They authorized impeachment for a reason, and that reason would have been gutted if impeachment were limited to crimes.
It's Monday, November 18th, 2019, 55 days since the House began its impeachment inquiry, and this is Impeachment Today.
Yes, but: While the resolution formalizes the impeachment investigation, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has not yet publicly endorsed impeachment.
Unlike the Clinton impeachment, it ended with Nixon leaving office in disgrace, resigning to avoid certain impeachment and removal.
They're pushing for the Senate to call witnesses that refused to testify during the House impeachment inquiry, including former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonGraham on impeachment trial: 'End this crap as quickly as possible' New Parnas evidence escalates impeachment witnesses fight House delivers impeachment articles to Senate MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyNew Parnas evidence escalates impeachment witnesses fight Senate begins preparations for Trump trial Trump accuses Democrats of a 'con job' as impeachment managers are announced MORE.
Elaine LuriaElaine Goodman LuriaHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (Va.), Joe CunninghamJoseph CunninghamHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment GOP claims vindication, but Van Drew decision doesn't spark defections MORE (S.
C.), Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinHow the 220006 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment MORE (D-Mich.) and Abigail SpanbergerAbigail Davis SpanbergerHow the 2202 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Lobbying World The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment MORE (D-Va.) as well as Rep.
Y.), Kendra HornKendra Suzanne HornHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Pelosi, other female Democrats wear black to mark 'somber' Trump impeachment vote Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment MORE (Okla.), Joe CunninghamJoseph CunninghamHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment GOP claims vindication, but Van Drew decision doesn't spark defections MORE (S.
Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort House votes to kill impeachment effort against Trump MORE (D-Fla.) recently told CNN that while she is still not on board with impeachment, it's on her mind more than it was previously.
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinPolls flash warning signs for Trump on impeachment Pelosi-backed group funding ads for vulnerable Democrats amid impeachment inquiry CNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders MORE (Mich.), a member of the Frontline Program, are facing protests back home at town hall events over the impeachment fight.
Democratic congressional challengers aren't running on impeachment, Democratic congressional leaders say the impeachment issue is a "gift to Republicans," none of the incumbent Senate Democrats in tough reelection battles favor impeachment, and it's overall a nonissue.
The Brazil impeachment explainer Attempts to derail impeachment fail Brazil's attorney general and the interim speaker of its lower house both made last-ditch efforts this week to block the impeachment proceedings, but their efforts failed.
Impeachment is a disgusting word to Trump But it's the word impeachment that repulses Trump, as he said on Fox News, when he told his friend Sean Hannity he should sue Democrats over their impeachment efforts.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE in Arizona and former Sen.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.).
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 85033 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.).
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.) and Rep.
Half of that poll's respondents favored impeachment, with 43 percent supporting impeaching and removing Trump — a 1-point increase from March — and 7 percent endorsing impeachment but not removal, compared to 48 percent who opposed impeachment.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.) said.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE in a statistical dead heat.
Sen. Kamala Harris of California said the House should start "taking steps towards impeachment" after the Mueller report's release, later tweeting that Mueller "basically an impeachment referral" and calling impeachment a "constitutional obligation" on May 29.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE's campaign to unseat Arizona Sen.
Read more:Trump's Senate impeachment trial formally beginsNancy Pelosi just announced House impeachment managers for Trump's trial — here's what they doNo tweeting: Senators have to keep quiet, stay off iPhones, and remain seated during Trump's impeachment trial 
Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers House Democrats may call new impeachment witnesses if Senate doesn't MORE (D-Fla.), Rep.
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.) and argue the impeachment process has been unfair to the president.
Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisProgressive groups target eight GOP senators in ad campaign ahead of impeachment trial After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse Bolton shakes up impeachment debate MORE (R-N.
Collin PetersonCollin Clark PetersonGabbard says impeachment will only 'embolden' Trump House GOP vows to use impeachment to cut into Democratic majority Gabbard under fire for 'present' vote on impeachment MORE (D-Minn.) voted no, while Rep.
Collin PetersonCollin Clark PetersonGabbard says impeachment will only 'embolden' Trump House GOP vows to use impeachment to cut into Democratic majority Gabbard under fire for 'present' vote on impeachment MORE (Minn.) and Jefferson Van Drew (N.
He contrasted the House's 410-to-4 vote authorizing a formal impeachment inquiry against Nixon in 1974 with the fact that no Republican lawmakers supported the Trump impeachment inquiry in October or his impeachment in December.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Ariz.), who's running for Senate.
The answer is yes, if we choose to construe the pardon power's impeachment exception to prohibit not only presidential pardons of impeachment convictions but also pardons of those convicted of criminal undermining of the impeachment process.
Marquette also looked at impeachment, finding that support in Wisconsin for impeachment has grown since April, to 46 percent — but that 49 percent of respondents believe there is not enough evidence to launch congressional impeachment hearings.
Impeachment begins in the House, which debates and votes on whether to bring charges against the president via approval of an impeachment resolution, or "articles of impeachment," by a simple majority of the House's 435 members.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesOvernight Defense: Trump hosts Erdoğan at White House | Says Turkish leader has 'great relationship with the Kurds' | Highlights from first public impeachment hearing GOP zeroes in on alleged Ukraine meddling during impeachment testimony The Hill's 12:30 Report: Democrats open televised impeachment hearings MORE (Calif.), Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay MORE (Ohio), and John RatcliffeJohn Lee RatcliffeHouse Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay Key takeaways from first public impeachment hearing The Hill's 83:30 Report: Democrats open televised impeachment hearings MORE (Texas) all called on Schiff during the course of Wednesday's impeachment hearing to allow the whistleblower to testify, with Nunes arguing for the hearings to stop until Republicans had more information on the investigation.
Veronica Escobar elected to represent freshman class in House leadership MORE (Ill.), Cheri BustosCheryl (Cheri) Lea BustosHow the 28503 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Overnight Energy: House Dems propose halt to drilling on public lands | Former Van Drew staffers land jobs at Energy committee | Defense bill passes without key measures on 'forever chemicals' MORE (Ill.), Abby FinkenauerAbby Lea FinkenauerHow the 22019 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (Iowa), Cindy AxneCindy AxneHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Vulnerable Oklahoma Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (Iowa), David Loebsack (Iowa), Haley StevensHaley Maria StevensHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Democratic group launches .
Doug CollinsDouglas (Doug) Allen CollinsThe five dumbest things said about impeachment so far Pelosi accepts Collins's apology for saying Democrats are 'in love with terrorists' Trump's legal team gets set for impeachment trial MORE (Ga.), Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanTrump's legal team gets set for impeachment trial Five lingering questions as impeachment heads to Senate Graham: Not 'wise' for House Republicans to serve on Trump trial team MORE (Ohio), John RatcliffeJohn Lee RatcliffeTrump's legal team gets set for impeachment trial Five lingering questions as impeachment heads to Senate Graham: Not 'wise' for House Republicans to serve on Trump trial team MORE (Texas) and Mike JohnsonJames (Mike) Michael JohnsonFive lingering questions as impeachment heads to Senate Figures to watch as White House mounts impeachment defense Trump's GOP allies huddle at White House on eve of impeachment vote MORE (La.) — said to be likely candidates.
While this would mark the first floor vote on impeachment with Pelosi's backing, the House has voted on impeachment. Rep.
If the impeachment motion carries there, she'll have to step down 180 days to defend herself in an impeachment trial.
"Impeachment has to spring from something else," Pelosi, who has long downplayed the possibility of impeachment, told The Associated Press.
While the timeline of the impeachment inquiry isn't set in stone, Democrats hope to hold an impeachment vote by Christmas.
The impeachment of Bill Clinton blew up in Republicans' faces ... impeachment would probably kill any hope of bipartisanship with Trump.
"High crimes and misdemeanors is the standard for impeachment, and I have a high standard for impeachment," King told Hewitt.
I agree with (the NAACP, which voted unanimously this week to call for impeachment) — it's time to begin impeachment proceedings.
It's bad for impeachment supporters, bad for impeachment opponents, bad for liberals, bad for moderates, and bad for the country.
With the question of impeachment more timely than ever, Wineapple turns to the first presidential impeachment, of Johnson in 1868.
Jerry Nadler has declared that the House is in "formal impeachment proceedings," will more House members announce support for impeachment?
Fourth, impeachment without conviction could strengthen Trump politically, much as it did for Bill Clinton after his own 1998 impeachment.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.), the lead impeachment manager, made a near identical assertion.
Republicans view holding an impeachment trial as inevitable and Graham was one of the trial managers during the Clinton impeachment.
On Capitol Hill, Clinton's impeachment has resurfaced mainly as a cudgel in the ongoing fight over the current impeachment process.
Impeachment As expected, the opening day of the impeachment trial was marked by bitter debating and late-night decision-making.
Before we get started, if you're craving impeachment updates, you can get the latest with our new Impeachment Briefing newsletter.
At the impeachment trial The Constitution specifically dictates that the chief justice presides over the impeachment trial of a president.
Al Green, who first called for Trump's impeachment back in 2017, promising to push for impeachment again after Trump's acquittal.
Impeachment  President Trump spoke publicly for the first time about his acquittal in the impeachment trial, and it wasn't pleasant.
McCarthy will take questions ahead of a scheduled reading of the impeachment articles by House impeachment managers in the Senate.
Impeachment Briefing Speaker Nancy Pelosi is deploying a new strategy: to delay transmitting the articles of impeachment to the Senate.
The GOP aide noted that trying to dismiss the articles of impeachment would be allowed under the Senate's impeachment rules.
And then, as the House readied for its impeachment vote, Trump couldn't help but talk a little about impeachment, too.
It's Monday, January 27, day seven of the impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump, and this is Impeachment Today.
Just as the public recoiled at the Republican impeachment then, Mr. Gingrich said, it will reject a Democratic impeachment now.
Schiff was one the Democrat impeachment managers during Trump's Senate impeachment trial and a frequent punching bag at Trump's rallies.
For Democrats to win on impeachment in the general election they will need to convince independents that impeachment is legitimate.
A week later, the percentage favoring impeachment rose to 45% in the poll, with opponents of impeachment down to 41%.
A week later, the percentage favoring impeachment rose to 45% in the poll, with opponents of impeachment down to 41%.
Impeachment: The U.S. Senate officially opened the impeachment trial of Mr. Trump, and senators took oaths to be impartial jurors.
On Thursday, the impeachment managers began laying the constitutional groundwork they said supports Trump&aposs impeachment and removal from office.
Otherwise, impeachment becomes little more than grabbing any opportunistic excuse for impeachment like so many "straws" in the political wind.
Downturn around Nixon's impeachment Things looked different during the impeachment inquiry into Richard Nixon around late 1973 and early 1974.
The impeachment inquiry's announcement followed a new wave of support for impeachment proceedings from House Democrats following the Ukraine revelations.
"The market doesn't care about impeachment, but there are byproducts of impeachment that could matter for the markets," Clifton said.
So an impeachment effort would start in the House, where a majority could approve of articles of impeachment against Kavanaugh.
Judiciary then conducted hearings of its own, drew up articles of impeachment, and released a lengthy report on Trump's impeachment.
The House has initiated an impeachment inquiry for three presidents, though it has only charged two with articles of impeachment.
Go deeper: Highlights from Alexander Vindman's and Jennifer Williams' impeachment testimonies Read Jennifer Williams' opening statement in the impeachment hearing
More than 150 Democrats support launching an impeachment inquiry or filing articles of impeachment against Trump as of Tuesday afternoon.
" McConnell repeatedly called the House impeachment inquiry the "most rushed, least thorough and most unfair impeachment inquiry in modern history.
John LewisJohn LewisHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by National Association of Manufacturers - The impeachment of President Trump has begun Hillary Clinton backs impeachment inquiry into Trump MORE (D-Ga.) and Hank JohnsonHenry (Hank) C. JohnsonHillary Clinton backs impeachment inquiry into Trump Pelosi announces launch of formal impeachment inquiry into Trump Lewis: 'The time to begin impeachment proceedings against this president has come' MORE (D-Ga.), as well as Oversight and Reform Committee Chairman Elijah CummingsElijah Eugene CummingsDemocratic committee chairmen: Ukraine call transcript 'damning' Hillary Clinton backs impeachment inquiry into Trump Cummings calls for Trump's impeachment MORE (D-Md.) "The president must be held accountable," Pelosi said at a press conference on Tuesday afternoon.
Johnny IsaksonJohnny IsaksonRomney, Collins, Murkowski only Senate GOP holdouts on Graham's impeachment resolution The Hill's Morning Report — Presented by Better Medicare Alliance — Impeachment angst growing in GOP GOP worries it's losing impeachment fight MORE (Ga.) and Sen.
Lori TrahanLori A. TrahanHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Mass.)   Former Rep.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.)   Rep.
Joaquin CastroJoaquin CastroDemocrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing Live coverage: House holds first public impeachment hearing Democrats face make-or-break moment on impeachment MORE (D-Texas), a member of the Intelligence Committee.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 85033 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.), reads.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.) and Del.
J.), Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Ariz.) and Dean Phillips (Minn.).
Y.), Katie Porter (Calif.), Max RoseMax RoseHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (N.
I.); Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (Wash.); Del.
H.), Katie Porter (Calif.), Max RoseMax RoseHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (N.
READ: It's official: Pelosi asks for articles of impeachment While Trump spent a large part of Monday tweeting about the impeachment inquiry, he has yet to respond directly to the reports of the impending articles of impeachment.
Collin PetersonCollin Clark PetersonFive questions looming over impeachment How centrist Dems learned to stop worrying and love impeachment GOP lawmaker says House impeachment rules vote 'doesn't change anything for me' MORE (Minn.) and Jefferson Van Drew (N.J.).
Bill PascrellWilliam (Bill) James PascrellHouse approves Trump's USMCA trade deal amid shadow of impeachment A solemn impeachment day on Capitol Hill Van Drew, set to switch parties, will vote as a Democrat on impeachment MORE (D-N.
On impeachment Van Drew was one of just two Democrats who in October voted against formalizing the impeachment inquiry, and announced earlier this month that he would vote against all articles of impeachment on the House floor.
J.), Kendra HornKendra Suzanne HornHouse panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry Democrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Hillicon Valley: Amazon poised to escalate Pentagon 'war cloud' fight | FCC's move to target Huawei garners early praise | Facebook sues Israeli firm over alleged WhatsApp hack | Blue Dog Dems push election security funding MORE (Okla.), Collin PetersonCollin Clark PetersonHouse panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry Democrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Bipartisan group reveals agricultural worker immigration bill MORE (Minn.), Joe CunninghamJoseph CunninghamHouse panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Better Medicare Alliance - Dems unveil impeachment measure; Vindman splits GOP Democrats unveil impeachment procedures MORE (S.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay MORE (R-Ohio) will be placed on the House Intelligence Committee for the duration of the impeachment inquiry.
"USA TODAY's Editorial Board wrote those words two decades ago when it endorsed the impeachment of President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonParties clash as impeachment articles move closer to House vote USA Today editorial board calls for Trump's impeachment House's proposed impeachment articles are serious grounds to remove the president MORE, a Democrat," it continued.
Dean PhillipsDean PhillipsDemocrats debate scope of Trump impeachment Centrist Democrats urge caution over impeachment inquiry Trump impeachment calls snowball, putting pressure on Pelosi MORE and Angie Craig were notable not only for their tone but because the Minnesota lawmakers had resisted joining more than half the Democratic caucus in calling for an impeachment inquiry.
Bruce WestermanBruce Eugene WestermanHouse Republican compares impeachment inquiry to 'mad soap opera' GOP lawmaker blasts Democrats hypocrisy amid impeachment fallout The Hill's Morning Report — Public impeachment drama resumes today MORE (R-Ark.) on impeachment and news of the week; Aaron Maté, contributor to The Nation, who offers his take on impeachment hearings; and The Hill's editor-in-chief Bob CusackRobert (Bob) CusackHill editor-in-chief: Buttigieg could benefit if impeachment reaches Senate The Hill's 2900:220006 Report: Former Ukraine envoy offers dramatic testimony The Hill's Editor-in-Chief: Who's winning with Latinos and why?
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Texas), and Jason CrowJason CrowHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Colo.) — were somewhat out of the blue.
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (Texas), and Jason CrowJason CrowHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (Colo.) -- were something of a surprise.
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (Texas), and Jason CrowJason CrowHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (Colo.) — were something of a surprise.
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthyKevin Owen McCarthyHouse Democrat breaks from party, says House should vote to start impeachment inquiry McConnell blasts House Democrats over handling of impeachment inquiry Trump fires back on impeachment MORE (R-Calif.) is calling on Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiDemocrats request testimony from Trump's former Russia adviser Trey Gowdy joins Trump's legal team Tillis says impeachment is 'a waste of resources' MORE (D-Calif.) to suspend the impeachment inquiry launched by Democrats.
Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonGraham on impeachment trial: 'End this crap as quickly as possible' New Parnas evidence escalates impeachment witnesses fight House delivers impeachment articles to Senate MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyNew Parnas evidence escalates impeachment witnesses fight Senate begins preparations for Trump trial Trump accuses Democrats of a 'con job' as impeachment managers are announced MORE are viewed as key witnesses by Democrats.
Well there was certainly never any prospect that Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonParties clash as impeachment articles move closer to House vote USA Today editorial board calls for Trump's impeachment House's proposed impeachment articles are serious grounds to remove the president MORE was going to be removed," Wallace said, adding that there "seems to be a very different standard in how the [Clinton] impeachment went and how this impeachment is being judged.
Their base wants impeachment, Republicans want to talk about impeachment, the media likes impeachment stories, and Trump's conduct and unfitness for office are obviously the central issues in American politics and can't just be swept under the rug.
Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderRomney, Collins, Murkowski only Senate GOP holdouts on Graham's impeachment resolution The Hill's Morning Report — Presented by Better Medicare Alliance — Impeachment angst growing in GOP GOP worries it's losing impeachment fight MORE (Tenn.), Sen.
Congressman Mark DeSaulnierMark James DeSaulnierDemocratic lawmaker laments Hunter Biden's business dealings in Ukraine House Democrat expects impeachment vote before 85033 Democratic congressman talks latest developments in impeachment inquiry MORE breaks down the latest updates in the impeachment inquiry.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay MORE, Rep.
Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (D-Wash.).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, by double-digit margins in recent polls.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 85033 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, has sought to tie him to Trump.
More than half of Democrats now back impeachment inquiry The committee's argument that it's effectively conducting an impeachment inquiry already comes after months of House Democrats slowly growing in numbers backing the formal opening of an impeachment inquiry.
Jerry NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Nadler floats John Kelly as potential impeachment witness Fox's Wallace: Nadler would pay to have his Clinton impeachment remarks 'expunged from the Earth' MORE (D-N.
Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Nadler floats John Kelly as potential impeachment witness Fox's Wallace: Nadler would pay to have his Clinton impeachment remarks 'expunged from the Earth' MORE (D-N.Y.).
Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderGOP braces for impeachment brawl McConnell tightlipped as impeachment furor grows GOP senator: 'Inappropriate' to discuss opponents, but impeachment a 'mistake' MORE (R-Tenn.), a retiring senator who is viewed as close to McConnell.
Y.) and House Majority Leader Steny HoyerSteny Hamilton HoyerThis week: Tensions flare over Schiff, impeachment inquiry House Republicans 'demand the release of the rules' on impeachment Scalise, Cole introduce resolution to change rules on impeachment MORE (D-Md.).
Patty MurrayPatricia (Patty) Lynn MurraySchumer throws support behind Pelosi impeachment inquiry Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe Top Senate Democrat backs impeachment inquiry MORE (Wash.), the panel's top Democrat, said in her opening statement.
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinCentrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble Democrats debate scope of Trump impeachment GOP raises approximately M on day of impeachment announcement MORE (D-Mich.), a former CIA analyst and Defense Department official who ousted GOP Rep.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanThe Hill's Morning Report - Dem impeachment report highlights phone records Lawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing House Republicans on Judiciary strategize ahead of Wednesday's impeachment hearing MORE (R-Ohio) defended his colleague (PBS).
During the impeachment inquiries into Clinton and Nixon, that split wasn't as pronounced as polling found most people were against impeachment.
The White House argued this week the impeachment inquiry was illegitimate even though the Constitution gives Democrats wide latitude on impeachment.
Let's assume Democrats are right and that impeachment hearings would lead to impeachment by the House and acquittal in the Senate.
Impeachment inquiry It's official: The House will hold a vote Thursday to formalize the impeachment inquiry into President Trump and Ukraine.
A special impeachment commission concurred Wednesday, recommending that the lower house of Brazil's congress go ahead with impeachment proceedings against Rousseff.
We have a page on impeachment, and we explain how the impeachment process works and what kind of offenses there are.
A few liberal lawmakers have offered articles of impeachment, but Pelosi and other top Democrats have spoken out against impeachment efforts.
In South Korea's only previous presidential impeachment, the Constitutional Court overturned a 2004 parliamentary impeachment of then-President Roh Moo-hyun.
No wonder nearly two-thirds of Americans opposed Clinton's impeachment, and he emerged from the impeachment with record-high approval ratings.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announces impeachment inquiryTrump is facing impeachment over a whistleblower complaint and a phone call with Ukraine's president.
And impeachment proceedings are always political — something that any American who lived through President Bill Clinton's impeachment hearings can tell you.
I wrote the book on what was grounds for impeachment of a president when I was working on the Nixon impeachment.
Bannon was on the show to promote his new podcast, "War Room: Impeachment" which is aimed at fighting the impeachment process.
Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) declined to take a position on impeachment, saying senators are meant to be the jury on impeachment.
Bannon was on the show to promote his new podcast, "War Room: Impeachment," which is aimed at fighting the impeachment process.
If it concludes that impeachment is warranted, the panel would draft articles of impeachment against Trump for a full House vote.
Democrats' impeachment drama House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler said this week that his committee is conducting a formal impeachment inquiry.
Mr. Nadler has said repeatedly that his committee is engaged in an impeachment investigation — or, if you prefer, an impeachment inquiry.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the seven House impeachment managers for President Donald Trump&aposs Senate impeachment trial on Wednesday morning.
Around the time of the House impeachment vote last month, stories about impeachment averaged about 20 million page views each day.
The House impeachment managers began the proceedings by reading aloud the two articles of impeachment on the floor of the Senate.
Jerry Nadler's letter: Go deeper: House Judiciary Committee announces first impeachment hearing The highlights from all of the public impeachment hearings
A committee source said Eisen and Berke were not being hired as impeachment counsel or to lead a possible impeachment process.
A Gallup poll released the same day found that 28503 percent support impeachment and removal, while 22019 percent oppose impeachment. Sen.
The closest of the three prior presidential impeachment cases to the House effort today is the 1868 impeachment of Andrew Johnson.
Nixon's misdeeds did not automatically trigger impeachment, and it was not even the technical impeachment process that removed him from office.
It's Wednesday February 5th, 2020, day 13 of the impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump, and this is Impeachment Today.
The president managed to get through a 265-minute speech without either mentioning impeachment or making any veiled references to impeachment.
It also found that the anti-impeachment GOP candidate led the pro-impeachment Democrat in districts held by Republicans and Democrats.
While a majority of the House may indeed vote for impeachment, the Senate has the sole power to try an impeachment.
The impeachment managers will then physically walk from the House chamber to the Senate to formally deliver the articles of impeachment.
Lofgren worked on Richard Nixon's impeachment as a House staffer and was on the House Judiciary Committee during Bill Clinton's impeachment.
Seven House impeachment managers, who will serve as prosecutors, presented the articles of impeachment in the Senate slightly after noon. Rep.
Our founders deliberately drafted the Constitution's impeachment clause to ensure the potential grounds for impeachment would cover more than criminal activity.
Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyThe Hill's 2202:2628 Report: Trump lashes out over impeachment inquiry Pro-impeachment group targets GOP senators with .
The Biden campaign announced a new ad on Tuesday to run ahead of impeachment proceedings, but makes no mention of impeachment.
Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyThe Hill's 22019:30 Report: Trump lashes out over impeachment inquiry Pro-impeachment group targets GOP senators with .
David Chalian talked about all of this with John King and impeachment expert Ross Garber on the Impeachment Watch podcast Tuesday.
Indeed, Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee, which would oversee impeachment hearings, argue that an inquiry into impeachment has already begun.
We are facing an impeachment shutdown — the road-blocking of all our government's institutions for an impeachment that is going nowhere.
"Pelosi believes that impeachment is going to work for her politically, and we believed that impeachment was not," Mr. Feehery said.
Think about it this way: Imagine a Democrat who called for impeachment before the China comment voting against impeachment after it.
U.S. impeachment: Nancy Pelosi, the top Democrat in Congress, said the House would begin drafting articles of impeachment against President Trump.
Markets climbs around Clinton impeachment In the year following President Bill Clinton's impeachment inquiry in 1998, the S&P rallied 39%.
Besides impeachment, this was a good week for Trump It's a little ridiculous to think of the week separate from impeachment.
The impeachment hearings concluded on Monday, so it only made sense to unveil the articles of impeachment on Tuesday, she said.
Two and a half months passed between the House voting to move forward with impeachment proceedings against Clinton and his impeachment.
The Judiciary then conducted hearings of its own, drew up articles of impeachment, and released a lengthy report on Trump's impeachment.
Indeed, while criminal conduct can provide an especially powerful basis for impeachment, common sense dictates that it's not necessary for impeachment.
LIVE UPDATES: The latest on the Trump impeachment inquiry "They have no Impeachment case and are demeaning our Country," Trump said.
Pelosi announced Thursday morning that she would be asking the House chairmen leading the impeachment probe to draft articles of impeachment.
"Convince me that what Trump has done since the impeachment vote isn't worse than what he did to warrant impeachment," Sen.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who had been reluctant to take impeachment steps, announced a formal impeachment inquiry into Trump on Tuesday.
That's not enough to run with an impeachment inquiry when the Constitution requires impeachment charges to encompass high crimes or misdemeanors.
Penn is an opinion contributor for The Hill and has advocated against Trump's impeachment and removal, as well as former president Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonSenate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday Former Clinton speechwriter: Trump's address 'effective' method for rallying base MORE's impeachment and removal in the 90s.
Here's what he saw on Saturday: See more scenes from the trial: Day 1: See the impeachment trial pictures the Senate didn't want on TV Day 2: More impeachment trial scenes the Senate TV cameras won't show Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV Day 4: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV
John CornynJohn CornynPoll: Interest in impeachment inquiry dips among Democratic voters The Hill's 12:30 Report — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Trump calls into 'Fox & Friends,' talks impeachment Trump steps up GOP charm offensive as impeachment looms MORE (R-Texas), have stated that any motion for an early dismissal of impeachment charges won't likely have the votes to pass.
Elaine LuriaElaine Goodman LuriaHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (Va.), have avoided reporters in the Capitol hallways who try to ask whether lawmakers plan to back the two articles of impeachment.    Rep.
Josh HawleyJoshua (Josh) David HawleyHouse poised to hand impeachment articles to Senate Pelosi set to send impeachment articles to the Senate next week McConnell backs measure to change Senate rules, dismiss impeachment without articles MORE (R-Mo.) that would change Senate rules and allow GOP senators to dismiss articles of impeachment before the House sends them over.
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenLawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing Pelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers GOP criticizes Pelosi for sidelining election security for impeachment MORE (Calif.), the only House Democrat to have also worked on impeachment proceedings for former Presidents Nixon and Clinton, said the allegations against Trump are worse than the allegations against Nixon.
John LewisJohn LewisHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by National Association of Manufacturers - The impeachment of President Trump has begun Hillary Clinton backs impeachment inquiry into Trump MORE (D-Ga.) announced his support for the impeachment effort, a sign that Pelosi was likely to follow shortly after.
Devin Nunes&apos phone calls with Giuliani and one of his indicted Ukraine associates showed up in the House&aposs impeachment reportHouse Intelligence Committee&aposs impeachment report found that Trump engaged in a quid pro quo with Ukraine and obstructed Congress&apos impeachment inquiryCongressional Republicans are repeating many baseless conspiracy theories in Trump&aposs impeachment inquiry.
Rep. Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenLawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing Pelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers GOP criticizes Pelosi for sidelining election security for impeachment MORE (D-Calif.), the only House Democrat to have worked on both the Nixon and Clinton impeachment proceedings, said Sunday that President Trump's alleged misconduct is worse than that of President Nixon.
Committee aides pushed back on assertions that Congress needs a formal impeachment inquiry to justify accessing grand jury evidence, saying lawmakers have been considering articles of impeachment since February, when the House referred an impeachment resolution to the committee.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 6900 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D), outpacing her 2628 percent to 28503 percent.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.) sparred over ObamaCare in a debate.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay MORE (R-Ohio).
John RatcliffeJohn Lee RatcliffeHouse Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay Key takeaways from first public impeachment hearing The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Democrats open televised impeachment hearings MORE (R-Texas) directed a question at Schiff.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.) wrote on Twitter.
Diplomat ties Trump closer to Ukraine furor Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay Key takeaways from first public impeachment hearing View the discussion thread.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.), 42 percent to 40 percent there.
Sanders, for instance, asked House impeachment managers why anyone should believe what Trump says; Klobuchar asked the managers why there were witnesses in the impeachment trial for Judge Thomas Porteous but not in the impeachment of President Trump. Sens.
John CornynJohn CornynPoll: Interest in impeachment inquiry dips among Democratic voters The Hill's 28500:6900 Report — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Trump calls into 'Fox & Friends,' talks impeachment Trump steps up GOP charm offensive as impeachment looms MORE (R-Texas).
C.), Ben McAdams (Utah) and Elaine LuriaElaine Goodman LuriaHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week MORE (Va.).
Dean PhillipsDean PhillipsThe Hill's Morning Report - Dems to hit gas on impeachment Democrats take Trump impeachment case to voters Democrats debate scope of Trump impeachment MORE (D-Minn.), a vulnerable freshman who announced support for an inquiry last Monday.
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinCentrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble Democrats debate scope of Trump impeachment GOP raises approximately M on day of impeachment announcement MORE (D-Mich.), a centrist who flipped a GOP-held district last year, told reporters Wednesday.
Y.), Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Lawmakers request watchdog probe of Trump admin's ending of temporary protected status Trump set to confront his impeachment foes MORE (Calif.), Jason CrowJason CrowTrump set to confront his impeachment foes Democratic impeachment manager shares quote from "Harry Potter's" Dumbledore during trial Impeachment manager dismisses concerns Schiff alienated key Republican votes: 'This isn't about any one person' MORE (Colo.), Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsTrump set to confront his impeachment foes Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Trump allies throw jabs at Bolton over book's claims MORE (Fla.) and Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaTrump set to confront his impeachment foes Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Veronica Escobar to give Spanish-language response to Trump State of the Union address MORE (Texas) — have confirmed they will attend the Tuesday night address.
Suzan DelBeneSuzan Kay DelBeneDemocrats worry diversity furor could spill into 85033 election House Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE, Denny HeckDennis (Denny) Lynn HeckExclusive: Guccifer 2.0 hacked memos expand on Pennsylvania House races Heck enjoys second political wind Incoming lawmaker feeling a bit overwhelmed MORE, Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE and Kim SchrierKimberly (Kim) Merle SchrierSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment House Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE, came out in support of impeachment proceedings Sunday, bringing the total to 103, according to The Hill's whip list.
No impeachment push -- yet -- for Swalwell Swalwell did not follow Ryan's lead in calling for a start to impeachment proceedings against Trump.
Pelosi's 'making a mistake' on impeachment In the same interview, Amash said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi should start impeachment proceedings against Trump.
Attorney General Jose Eduardo Cardoza accused Cunha, the lawmaker who championed Rousseff's impeachment, of manipulating the impeachment process through misuse of power.
Impeachment inquiry There was a maelstrom of impeachment news yesterday, and most of it centered around Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's personal attorney.
Impeachment inquiry  Remember when House Democrats said they hoped the impeachment process would be wrapped up by the end of the year?
Impeachment, in brief When the history of Trump's impeachment is written, Tuesday's barely believable drama may go down as a turning point.
As I noted was a possibility when the impeachment inquiry was getting underway, impeachment has become more popular because Trump is unpopular.
For the Clinton impeachment trial of 1998, it meant something resembling a normal courtroom with oral arguments presented by House impeachment managers.
The issue now becomes the Democrats paying more attention to the ... impeachment of Judge (Brett) Kavanaugh and the impeachment of President Trump.
Black voters and impeachment Delegates at the NAACP's annual convention voted unanimously last week in favor of impeachment proceedings beginning against Trump.
So far, roughly 90 House Democrats out of the 235-member caucus have publicly said they support impeachment or an impeachment inquiry.
Green has pledged to force a floor vote on impeachment but has yet to file articles of impeachment or offer a timeline.
Week 2: 47.1% of those polled said they "support" or "strongly support" impeachment, and 29.2% said they "oppose" or "strongly oppose" impeachment.
President Donald Trump slammed Congress' impeachment inquiry shortly after the House passed a resolution that formalized the impeachment probe on Thursday morning.
The numbers of respondents who back an impeachment inquiry into Trump — a precursor to impeachment — are even higher, regardless of political affiliation.
The percentage of Republicans who supported impeachment doubled since the last time the question on impeachment was asked, according to Morning Consult.
A majority of the House of Representatives — 218 members — now supports either an impeachment inquiry or the impeachment of President Donald Trump.
There's still disagreement on just how far to go — Waters advocated for impeachment, while others simply want to launch an impeachment inquiry.
Impeachment  A number of Democrats and liberals are itching to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump, something Democratic leaders have sought to contain.
Ken Starr's impeachment referral to Congress actually enumerated this as a reason for impeachment — arguing that Mr. Clinton had abused executive privilege.
Mr. Nadler, whose committee would oversee a potential impeachment of the president, said it was "way too early" to discuss such impeachment.
So if Speaker Pelosi wants to slow the impeachment train down, she could insist those battles play out before an impeachment decision.
Even Pelosi — who is not an impeachment inquiry supporter — countered that impeachment proceedings could be a legal justification for seeking the information.
Al Green's call for impeachment — a dramatic shift from the two who supported impeachment at the start of Steyer's drive in October.
An impeachment inquiry is therefore a valid legislative purpose under the Constitution — and impeachment-related subpoenas should be enforced by the courts.
In part, that is because impeachment is not a distinguishing issue; all the leading candidates support moving forward with an impeachment investigation.
Impeachment The impeachment trial of President Donald Trump isn't quite over yet, but the way it will end is all but certain.
Credit Trump for the drama that comes with adding to his impeachment defense team the last investigator to prompt a presidential impeachment.
"I find it very hard to believe you hadn't studied the only other impeachment in history" during the Clinton impeachment, Wallace said.
The two articles of impeachment were read on the Senate floor by the House impeachment managers Thursday, kicking off the Senate trial.
Impeachment Briefing Times reporters fielded questions from readers, covering topics like the chief justice's role and the odds of a second impeachment.
In so doing, Republicans diminished the significance of impeachment, making it less likely the public would take the current impeachment crisis seriously.
LIVE UPDATES: Impeachment trial of President Trump McConnell's new proposal was to automatically admit evidence from the House of Representatives' impeachment inquiry.
Such sessions also occurred in the impeachment trial of Andrew Johnson and have been typical in the impeachment trials of federal judges.
House Democrats had hoped the impeachment inquiry — and the witness testimony it included — would help sway public opinion in favor of impeachment.
Warren was second -- Elizabeth Warren backed impeachment last April, calling for impeachment proceedings as elements of the Mueller report came to light.
The House will now proceed with a vote on transmitting the articles of impeachment and naming impeachment managers on Wednesday, January 15.
This is a not normal presidency, so expect a not normal impeachment process when the House impeachment public hearings kick off tomorrow.
Within a day of impeachment proceedings being initiated against President Donald Trump, podcasts had already begun pivoting to full-on impeachment coverage.
During the 1999 impeachment trial of President Clinton, the Senate used the documentation of the House impeachment investigation as the trial record.
Lauren UnderwoodLauren UnderwoodHow the 6900 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Rep.
Indeed, a Civiqs poll last week found that 6900 percent of Democrats favor impeachment, but only 2628 percent of independents favor impeachment.
Read the letter: Go deeper: House invites Trump to participate in impeachment hearings Why the missing testimony from the impeachment inquiry matters
Go deeper: Top Democrats say Giuliani's Ukraine trip is "a crime in progress" The normalization of impeachment America's interest in impeachment fades
Go deeper: Read: WH declines to take part in first Judiciary impeachment hearing Top Judiciary Republican demands Schiff testify in impeachment hearing
The Trump impeachment also marks the fastest impeachment of all time, depending on how you count the days in the Johnson case.
" Trump on Wednesday also sought to portray the impeachment investigation as sputtering out, tweeting that the "Impeachment Witch Hunt is now OVER!
That left a growing chorus of safe-seat Democrats agitating for impeachment, even as polling showed public support for impeachment was underwater.
Adam Schiff, who helped lead the impeachment inquiry in the House and was one of the key impeachment managers, raised $2.5 million.
The NRCC survey found that 80 percent of Democrats support impeachment, while 51 percent of independents in the targeted districts oppose impeachment.
During impeachment our average digital revenue per day more than doubled, up by 121%, where it was in the weeks preceding impeachment.
In July an outright majority opposed impeachment; however, support for impeachment is now greater than opposition, and has remained so since September.
Independents were the least likely group to make impeachment a priority, with 2202 percent saying they were keeping an eye on impeachment.
Washington (CNN)The House Judiciary Committee on Saturday released a report ahead of Monday's impeachment hearing laying out historical arguments for impeachment.
Democratic reluctance on impeachment Pelosi has been reluctant to embrace impeachment since Senate Republicans are unlikely to vote to convict the President.
Schumer was both a member of the House during its impeachment inquiry and a member of the Senate during the impeachment trial.
Pelosi will take questions from reporters ahead of the scheduled reading of the impeachment articles by House impeachment managers in the Senate.
More importantly, beginning an impeachment trial without an agreement on witnesses is very different from beginning an impeachment trial without witnesses. Sen.
It would, theoretically, change the pro-impeachment inquiry majority to a minority: 28500 percent favoring the impeachment inquiry, and 6900 percent opposing.
Impeachment happens, according to Noah Feldman, a Harvard law professor, only when the House transmits the articles of impeachment to the Senate.
Today's podcast: Impeachment and the 2020 election Two major political dramas are overlapping: the impeachment of Trump and the 2020 presidential race.
Speaker says no 'mystery' on articles of impeachment On Sunday, Pelosi said there's no "mystery" surrounding her intention with the impeachment articles.
Around noon, the House impeachment managers made another march across the Capitol to read the articles of impeachment in the Senate chamber.
Veterans of the Clinton Senate impeachment trial publicly described the task of being an impeachment manager as legally complex and politically contentious.
Congress took up impeachment proceedings against President Andrew Johnson in 1868 and President Richard Nixon resigned in 1974 under threat of impeachment.
But those impeachment votes came after the 1998 midterms, when popular opinion had already largely turned against the House Republican impeachment push.
The US House of Representatives' impeachment inquiry moves into a new phase this week, with public impeachment hearings on Wednesday and Friday.
Jim Sensenbrenner, a Wisconsin Republican who was an impeachment manager in 1998, argued there was a clear crime in the Clinton impeachment.
The proceeding, titled "The Impeachment Inquiry into President Donald J. Trump: Constitutional Grounds for Presidential Impeachment," featured a panel of constitutional scholars.
The partisan split on the impeachment issue is remarkable because many of the underlying facts in the impeachment inquiry aren't even disputed.
In the impeachments of both Presidents Nixon and Clinton, the House conducted an impeachment inquiry before moving to pass articles of impeachment.
Speaker Pelosi resisted impeachment after the Mueller report, in part because the absence of collusion made it a weak case for impeachment.
While a Democratic lawmaker has filed articles of impeachment against Trump, Democratic leaders and Republicans have shown little interest yet in impeachment.
" The committee will hold a hearing on Wednesday titled "The Impeachment Inquiry into President Donald J. Trump: Constitutional Grounds for Presidential Impeachment.
Rep. Al GreenAlexander (Al) N. GreenDemocrats debate scope of impeachment charges Al Green calls for including Trump's 'racism' in impeachment articles Rep.
"  The committee is holding a hearing on Wednesday titled "The Impeachment Inquiry into President Donald J. Trump: Constitutional Grounds for Presidential Impeachment.
" Entrepreneur Andrew Yang has endorsed the impeachment effort, writing: "Given the President's latest actions I think impeachment is the right path forward.
John Lewis, one of the most influential members to resist endorsing impeachment, announced on Tuesday that they support impeachment proceedings against Trump.
While not calling for immediate impeachment, Sanders said he'd support the House Judiciary Committee if they decided to launch an impeachment inquiry.
They vindicated House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiPelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga McCarthy to submit copy of Trump's SOTU address to House Clerk for archives MORE (D-Calif.), House Democrats, and House impeachment managers.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Trump to make statement on impeachment 'victory' on Thursday MORE (D-Calif.), the lead impeachment manager.
Johnny IsaksonJohnny IsaksonRomney, Collins, Murkowski only Senate GOP holdouts on Graham's impeachment resolution The Hill's Morning Report — Presented by Better Medicare Alliance — Impeachment angst growing in GOP GOP worries it's losing impeachment fight MORE (R-Ga.), who will retire Dec. 22019.
The question of impeachment has swirled among House Democrats since they took power this year, and now more than 80 Democrats are calling for the House to open an impeachment inquiry, the first step toward voting on articles of impeachment.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.), the top Democrat on the full committee.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesHouse to hold public impeachment hearings next week Republicans consider putting Jordan, Meadows on Intelligence for impeachment Whistleblower would answer Republicans questions in impeachment inquiry: lawyer MORE (R-Calif.), the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee.
Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (D-Wash.) and Rep.
Our polling has suggested that knowledge of the Ukraine scandal that led to the impeachment inquiry has increased — and among respondents who are familiar with the situation, strong support of impeachment has bumped up, and strong opposition to impeachment has decreased.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE's (D-Ariz.) campaign ripped her likely GOP opponent Sen.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.), has introduced the legislation in the House.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.) said at the subcommittee markup.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesHouse to hold public impeachment hearings next week Republicans consider putting Jordan, Meadows on Intelligence for impeachment Whistleblower would answer Republicans questions in impeachment inquiry: lawyer MORE (R-Calif.), the ranking member of the Intelligence Committee. Rep.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 22019 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.) about watching the final shot.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.) said at a press conference Wednesday.
The Starr Report likened Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Trump's impeachment trial could use a secret ballot Dershowitz: Bolton allegations would not constitute impeachable offense MORE's sad marital infidelity into a basis for impeachment.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.) told The Hill in an interview.
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.) on Sunday dismissed President Trump's call for the congressman to testify in the Senate's impeachment trial.
Eric SwalwellEric Michael SwalwellDemocrats look to next steps in impeachment Sunday shows - Democrats look forward on impeachment Swalwell on pace of impeachment: 'There's an urgency to make sure the election and the ballot box have integrity' MORE (Calif.) about the process.
While a majority of the Democratic House delegation has voiced support for impeachment in some form, divides remain over whether the party should support an investigation into impeachment or a formal impeachment inquiry that requires a vote in the House.  Rep.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE, the former California insurance commissioner and lieutenant governor.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, who succeeded Republican Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyFighter pilot vs.
At about 1:30 pm, as the White House was briefing reporters on its impeachment strategy, the House officially voted 228-193 to send two articles of impeachment against Trump to the Senate and name a team of impeachment managers.
Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstThe Hill's 12:85003 Report — Presented by USAA — Trump, Republicans dig in against impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - White House escalates impeachment battle royal Trump impeachment battle hits TV ads MORE (R-Iowa) and then return to Washington.
Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (Wash.), Kathleen Rice (N.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.), the top Democrat on the transportation panel.
Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsPelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers Impeachment inquiry enters critical new phase Lawmakers turn attention to potential witnesses at Judiciary impeachment hearings MORE (D-Fla.) said she held out hope Trump would participate in the hearings.
Hank JohnsonHenry (Hank) C. JohnsonHillary Clinton backs impeachment inquiry into Trump Pelosi announces launch of formal impeachment inquiry into Trump Lewis: 'The time to begin impeachment proceedings against this president has come' MORE (D-Ga.) told The Hill last week.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.) said to the panel of witnesses.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D), who is running to unseat five-term incumbent Sen.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D) McCain agreed to participate in a debate on Oct.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanThe Hill's Morning Report - Dem impeachment report highlights phone records Lawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing House Republicans on Judiciary strategize ahead of Wednesday's impeachment hearing MORE (R-Ohio) and John RatcliffeJohn Lee RatcliffeLawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing House Republicans on Judiciary strategize ahead of Wednesday's impeachment hearing Live coverage: Schiff closes with speech highlighting claims of Trump's corruption MORE (R-Texas) huddled with Vice President Pence to discuss the hearing.
While an impeachment inquiry would bolster Congress' subpoena power, House leaders surely would consider the larger political landscape in making an impeachment decision.
The House passed Democrats' impeachment rules Thursday morning, an unnecessary vote but one marking a new more public phase in the impeachment investigation.
But that impeachment, and the impeachment inquiry into President Richard Nixon, took place at a time when the parties were far closer together.
Trump's tweet likening impeachment to lynching comes one day after he called on Republicans to more vociferously defend him against the impeachment investigation.
Schiff, the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, was the lead impeachment manager in Trump's impeachment trial in the Senate that began Jan.
He outlined what a Trump impeachment defense could look like on Tuesday's Impeachment Watch podcast with David Chalian and guest host Marshall Cohen.
GOP concern grows beneath the impeachment spin What you most hear from congressional Republicans on impeachment this week is the sound of silence.
Eventually, however, there are likely to be public impeachment hearings on Ukraine, and potentially on other issues that arise during the impeachment inquiry.
The intersection of economic conditions and impeachment also may have a feedback loop, whereby the path of a president's impeachment affects the economy.
Here's how the relatively simple process for impeachment and removal works: The House of Representatives passes articles of impeachment with a simple majority.
The main growth in supporting impeachment comes from Democrats and independents, who jumped to supporting impeachment at 72 percent and 38 percent, respectively.
Despite the support for impeachment, more than a quarter of Democrats said they think an impeachment inquiry will negatively impact their party electorally.
Titled Impeachment: American Crime Story, the series' third season will tackle the 1998 impeachment of former President Bill Clinton, and premiere on Sept.
The impeachment process traditionally begins in the House Judiciary Committee, which draws up articles of impeachment based on the results of the inquiry.
The House impeachment inquiry began in late September and went on into December, when the articles of impeachment were sent to the Senate.
Sidelining impeachment for now could set the body on a more gradual path toward the same end, liberal Democrats open to impeachment say.
"  Graham has tried to draw a line dividing the Clinton and Trump impeachment trials, arguing that Trump's impeachment has been driven by "partisans.
Cipollone added that Trump's impeachment was an "effort to overturn" the results of the 2016 impeachment and to "interfere" in the 2020 election.
"The House Democrats have been careening from impeachment theory to impeachment theory, they've careened from target to target," Ms. Cheney said on Wednesday.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.), the Bidens and the whistleblower at the heart of the impeachment effort.
House lead impeachment manager Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session How low will the president go?
Alan Dershowitz, one of President Donald Trump&aposs impeachment lawyers, presented an audacious new defense Wednesday during the president&aposs Senate impeachment trial.
Rep. Lee ZeldinLee ZeldinTrump embarks on Twitter spree amid impeachment inquiry, Syria outrage Graham huddles with House Republicans on impeachment strategy State Dept.
He also has past experience with impeachment proceedings and acted as a House manager in the impeachment trial of former President Bill Clinton.
Colorado Representative Jason Crow is the only impeachment manager who does not serve on any of the committees that led the impeachment inquiry.
Their exceedingly aggressive response to the House impeachment case also claims that the President was denied due process in the House impeachment investigation.
Read the transcripts: Hale: Holmes: Go deeper: Inside Republicans' defense strategy for Week 2 of impeachment hearings Inside Democrats' Week 2 impeachment strategy
Go deeper: Adam Schiff announces first public House impeachment hearings House committees subpoena Mick Mulvaney House committees request Mulvaney interview in impeachment inquiry
But today we're stepping back and taking a look at impeachment as a big picture in the political meta-narrative sense of impeachment.
House impeachment vote likely to take place during Trump rally White House softens calls for lengthy Senate impeachment trial MORE, also signed on.
Guy Reschenthaler (R-Pa.) proposed an amendment striking the article of impeachment that accuses President Trump of obstructing Congress during the impeachment inquiry.
House impeachment vote likely to take place during Trump rally White House softens calls for lengthy Senate impeachment trial MORE told reporters Tuesday.
Go deeper: Inside Trump's split-screen impeachment Trump impeached for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress Which Democrats voted against Trump's impeachment
My personal and political views of President Trump, however, are irrelevant to my impeachment testimony, as they should be to your impeachment vote.
But it's clear impeachment is getting under his skin — despite many in the GOP insisting impeachment would be good for his reelection chances.
Read the letter: Go deeper: Top Judiciary Republican demands Schiff testify in impeachment hearing What to expect from the next phase of impeachment
Impeachment polls can turn on how a question is phrased: whether people think impeachment means removal or doesn't mean removal, and so on.
U.S. impeachment: The House of Representatives is expected to take a historic vote on Wednesday on two articles of impeachment against President Trump.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) on Wednesday will announce the Democrats who will serve as impeachment managers in the Senate impeachment trial.
The Senate impeachment trial of Trump begins with the reading of the impeachment articles and swearing-in of Chief Justice Roberts and senators.
The House resolution naming impeachment managers will also mark the official decision to transmit its entire body of impeachment evidence to the Senate.
Impeachment podcasts are the hot new thing in podcasting, and now one of the actual impeachment jurors is getting in on the boom.
Wade Gabbard says impeachment will only 'embolden' Trump House GOP vows to use impeachment to cut into Democratic majority MORE (Minn.) and Rep.
Impeachment It looks like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's attempt to force cooperation from the Senate in an impeachment trial has come up short.
Following the disposition of the motions, the House impeachment managers shall begin to make their presentation in support of the articles of impeachment.
However, there is no constitutional requirement for these standards, and House rules regarding impeachment are mostly based on precedence and past impeachment proceedings.
First up, the House of Representatives impeachment managers — who act as "prosecutors" — will present their case for impeachment and removal over several days.
The  Trump-Ukraine Impeachment Inquiry Report, issued on Monday by the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, makes a damning case for impeachment.
Overall, Americans are still very divided on impeachment -- the NPR/PBS/Marist poll found 47% of adults support impeachment, while 45% oppose it.
Hearings in the Judiciary Committee will initiate another high-profile stage in the impeachment inquiry culminating in a committee vote on impeachment articles.
On this week's episode of Impeachment, Explained, Andrew Prokop joins me to analyze the first, and perhaps only, week of public impeachment inquiry.
The results represent a shift in support for impeachment — a similar poll in October saw more people oppose impeachment than approve of it.
An impeachment vote in the House seems inevitable, but it does not appear that any GOP lawmakers will back an article of impeachment.
Theoretically, the House impeachment managers -- the yet-to-be-selected House Democrats who will present the case for impeachment -- could request Trump's testimony.
Moderate Democrats are lining up behind impeachment Jeff Van Drew, the swing district Democrat who opposes impeachment, is the exception, not the rule.
It's Tuesday, December 210, 210, 27.5 days since the house opened its impeachment inquiry into president Donald Trump, and this is Impeachment Today.
In fact, America's impeachment drama, titled "Days of Our Impeachment" on a recent "Saturday Night Live," is drawing "Monday Night Football"-level viewership.
Specific reference to the Hastings impeachment was made during the Philadelphia debates, and that practice influenced the wording of the Constitution's impeachment clause.
At a caucus lunch this month, Schumer gave a presentation on impeachment that included video clips from President Bill Clinton's 1999 impeachment trial.
The House is expected to pass articles of impeachment next week, paving the way for the Senate to take up the impeachment trial.
We're entering Week Five in Impeachment Land, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has formally asked her committee chairs to draft articles of impeachment.
Moreover, by the time the House Judiciary Committee voted on impeachment, Nixon's popularity had hit bedrock and the majority of Americans supported impeachment.
"We have to show that there are adequate grounds for impeachment, that there are imperative grounds for impeachment, and convince people," he said.
While impeachment is among the most drastic remedies available to Congress, the American public should not fear impeachment or view it with dread.
In the impeachments of Presidents Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton, the House conducted an impeachment inquiry before moving to pass articles of impeachment.
That is: The reason for moving ahead with impeachment now is to at long last dispense with the base's unceasing demand for impeachment.
For example: After vowing publicly that impeachment requires bipartisan support, Democrats are pushing impeachment forward without the backing of a single House Republican.
It is also a key step toward an impeachment vote later this year, after the Judiciary Committee began public impeachment hearings last week.
Republicans are already complaining to Nadler about the impeachment process, signaling that Judiciary will be where they make a major push against impeachment.
Republicans have focused their impeachment complaints on the House's impeachment process, lambasting closed-door hearings and the leaking of testimony from key witnesses.
In fairness, some of the current senators who are sitting through the Trump impeachment were members of the U.S. House during Clinton's impeachment.
The Rules panel announced the parameters of the impeachment debate after voting to approve the rule on the impeachment articles along party lines.
What Schiff said: Go deeper: Inside Pelosi's impeachment thinking Schiff: DNI's refusal to turn over whistleblower complaint is "unprecedented" The impeachment whip list
Senators are bracing for a long impeachment debate and votes late Friday or early Saturday morning as Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellMcConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' McConnell tees up five Trump judges after impeachment trial wraps What the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber MORE (R-Ky.) and Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Pelosi, Schumer praise Romney after impeachment vote Michigan governor to focus on health care, wages in State of the Union response MORE (D-N.
Rep. Jason CrowJason CrowTrump set to confront his impeachment foes Democratic impeachment manager shares quote from "Harry Potter's" Dumbledore during trial Impeachment manager dismisses concerns Schiff alienated key Republican votes: 'This isn't about any one person' MORE (D-Colo.), a House impeachment manager, on Monday quoted the "Harry Potter" character Albus Dumbledore during his closing remarks in President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's Senate impeachment trial.
The reauthorization, considered a must-pass bill, garnered bipartisan support, with backing from ranking member Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.), Aviation Subcommittee ranking member Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 85033 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.) and other Democratic members on the House Transportation and Infrastructure panel.
Matt CartwrightMatthew (Matt) Alton CartwrightHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment GOP claims vindication, but Van Drew decision doesn't spark defections MORE (Pa.), Jason CrowJason CrowThe Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Democrats launch bilingual ad campaign off drug pricing bill MORE (Colo.), Joe CunninghamJoseph CunninghamHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment GOP claims vindication, but Van Drew decision doesn't spark defections MORE (S.
In this connection, the second article of impeachment which the House Democrats have put forth should have included a section that called for the impeachment of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiGraham predicts Senate will take up impeachment trial next week Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump trade deal faces uncertain Senate timeline MORE (D-Calif.) and Senator Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerDemocrats call for updates on US troop deployments CNN's Manu Raju: Pelosi hasn't told 'her closest confidantes' plan for impeachment articles The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Schumer to force votes on impeachment witnesses MORE (D-N.Y.).
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Texas), and Jason CrowJason CrowHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Colo.) were the final two picks for the team and were surprise selections.
David Perdue (R-Ga.) and Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzWhat to watch for on Day 6900 of Senate impeachment trial Democrats' impeachment case lands with a thud with GOP — but real audience is voters Restlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on MORE (R-Texas), Tim ScottTimothy (Tim) Eugene ScottWhat to watch for on Day 2628 of Senate impeachment trial Democrats' impeachment case lands with a thud with GOP — but real audience is voters Restlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on MORE (R-S.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffHouse panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty House calls for Bolton deposition as part of impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Calif.) is following the impeachment rules that Republicans put in place with a GOP majority in 2015. ADVERTISEMENTgoogletag.cmd.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay MORE's (R-Ohio) assertion that Taylor was the Democrats' "star witness" in the House's impeachment hearings on the first day of the process going public.
Read more:What to watch for in the blockbuster Trump impeachment hearingsA whistleblower, a cover-up, and a quid pro quo: Here's everything we've learned from the impeachment inquiryHere's every way Republicans have tried and failed to defend Trump as the impeachment inquiry snowballsEverything you need to know about Trump's impeachment process: What's happened, who the players are, and what comes next
Collins, 53, was one of Trump's chief defenders during the House's impeachment inquiry, having played a key role in pushing back against House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Nadler floats John Kelly as potential impeachment witness Fox's Wallace: Nadler would pay to have his Clinton impeachment remarks 'expunged from the Earth' MORE (D-N.
Rep. Jody HiceJody Brownlow HiceHouse GOP lawmaker wants Senate to hold 'authentic' impeachment trial GOP lawmaker reacts to Democrats moving forward on impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Sponsored by AdvaMed - House panel expected to approve impeachment articles Thursday MORE (R-Ga.) said Thursday that he hopes the Senate will hold an "authentic" trial when the impeachment process moves to that chamber.
But Senate leaders could be forced to delay a floor vote until after Trump's impeachment trial if Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiGraham predicts Senate will take up impeachment trial next week Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump trade deal faces uncertain Senate timeline MORE (D-Calif.) sends House-passed articles of impeachment to the upper chamber in the coming days.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiGraham predicts Senate will take up impeachment trial next week Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump trade deal faces uncertain Senate timeline MORE (D-Calif.) has not sent the two House-passed articles of impeachment to the Senate over concerns about the parameters and fairness of an impeachment trial in the GOP-controlled upper chamber.
Josh HawleyJoshua (Josh) David HawleyHouse poised to hand impeachment articles to Senate Pelosi set to send impeachment articles to the Senate next week McConnell backs measure to change Senate rules, dismiss impeachment without articles MORE (R-Mo.) that would allow the Senate to change the rules and move to dismiss the articles of impeachment if the House continued to withhold them.
What's unclear right now is whether the resolution governing the rules and procedures of the Trump impeachment trial will allow senators to call witnesses such as former White House national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonGraham on impeachment trial: 'End this crap as quickly as possible' New Parnas evidence escalates impeachment witnesses fight House delivers impeachment articles to Senate MORE later in the process.
First, House of Representatives initiates the impeachment, if the impeachment investigation said president did something illegal, then this is an impeachment introduction against the president, the introduction would delivered to the senate to review after it passed the simple majority, at this stage, the senate will have trials first, if 2/3 vote for approval, then the impeachment is completed.
Jason CrowJason CrowRestlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on Abortion protester briefly interrupts impeachment trial White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (D-Colo.), one of the House impeachment managers, also noted that senators appeared to be getting restless as he was delivering the opening arguments for Democrats.
Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzWhat to watch for on Day 22020 of Senate impeachment trial Democrats' impeachment case lands with a thud with GOP — but real audience is voters Restlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on MORE (R-Texas) told reporters, referring to the House Intelligence Committee chairman who is also an impeachment manager. Sen.
Sen. David Perdue (R-Ga.) sparred with host Chuck ToddCharles (Chuck) David ToddGOP senator 'open' to impeachment witnesses 'within the scope' of articles Sunday shows - All eyes on Senate impeachment trial GOP senator, Chuck Todd spar over whether Lev Parnas should testify in Senate impeachment trial MORE on NBC's "Meet the Press" about whether Lev Parnas should testify in the Senate impeachment trial.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesHillicon Valley: Apple, Facebook defend encryption during Senate grilling | Tech legal shield makes it into trade deal | Impeachment controversy over phone records heats up | TikTok chief cancels Capitol Hill meetings The Hill's Morning Report - Sponsored by AdvaMed - Democrats to release articles of impeachment today Controversy on phone records intensifies amid impeachment MORE would have quickly drawn up bills of impeachment.
The fourth article of impeachment against President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonParties clash as impeachment articles move closer to House vote USA Today editorial board calls for Trump's impeachment House's proposed impeachment articles are serious grounds to remove the president MORE – passed by the House Judiciary Committee but not the full House of Representatives – also claimed that he obstructed the legislative branch.
In his 1998 press conference, Graham talked about how serious he felt about the impeachment process, acknowledging that impeachment was in effect "overturning an election," a criticism that Republicans are now using about the Democratic effort that could lead to Trump's impeachment.
This week Americans saw a preview of the likely impeachment trial of President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE.
Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulRoberts thanks Senate as impeachment trial ends Rand Paul reads alleged whistleblower's name on Senate floor Roberts emerges unscathed from bitter impeachment trial MORE (R-Ky.) that would have outed a whistleblower who helped set in motion the impeachment.
Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderWhat the impeachment vote looked like from inside the chamber Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict Senate acquits Trump, ending impeachment saga MORE (R) announced he would not vote to call in witnesses for the Senate impeachment trial.
Second, the White House likely aims to force vulnerable Democrats in closely contested districts to vote either for an impeachment inquiry (and risk alienating voters opposed to impeachment) or against it (and risk alienating base Democratic voters and independents who favor impeachment).
Second, the White House likely aims to force vulnerable Democrats in closely contested districts to vote either for an impeachment inquiry (and risk alienating voters opposed to impeachment) or against it (and risk alienating base Democratic voters and independents who favor impeachment).
More Republicans issue impeachment demands House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy called for a halt to the impeachment inquiry unless certain demands are met, including a vote to officially authorize the inquiry and subpoena power for Republicans, as minorities had in previous impeachment efforts.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (Ariz.) and Patrick Murphy (Fla.), who are both running for the Senate.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE eked out an unexpected win during a year of major Republican gains.
Kim SchrierKimberly (Kim) Merle SchrierHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE, M.D.  represents Washington's 8th District.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay MORE, a relentless and reckless attack dog.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffGraham: Senate trial 'must expose the whistleblower' Graham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing MORE (D-Calif.), among others, should testify in the ongoing impeachment inquiry.
Joaquin CastroJoaquin CastroDemocrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing Live coverage: House holds first public impeachment hearing Democrats face make-or-break moment on impeachment MORE (D-Texas), a member of the House Intelligence Committee, delivered a similar assessment.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.), who offered an amendment along with Rep.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D) and was told that it was not allowed.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesHouse to hold public impeachment hearings next week Republicans consider putting Jordan, Meadows on Intelligence for impeachment Whistleblower would answer Republicans questions in impeachment inquiry: lawyer MORE (R-Calif.), the top Republican on the Intelligence Committee, decide on it.
Collin PetersonCollin Clark PetersonHow centrist Dems learned to stop worrying and love impeachment GOP lawmaker says House impeachment rules vote 'doesn't change anything for me' Majority of Americans see impeachment inquiry as fair: poll MORE (D-Minn.) and Jefferson Van Drew (D-N.J.).
Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (D-Wash.) and Susan Davis (D-Calif.).
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.) is departing to run for the Senate in 2016.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 2628 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D), whose congressional district covers a huge rural swath in the northeast.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.), the ranking member on the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.), former Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto and former Sen.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 85033 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.), the top Democrat on the Aviation subcommittee.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.), the chairman of the committee, and Rep.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.), ranking member on the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.) said in an interview with The Hill.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.), the top Democrat on the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Nadler floats John Kelly as potential impeachment witness Fox's Wallace: Nadler would pay to have his Clinton impeachment remarks 'expunged from the Earth' MORE (D-N.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Nadler floats John Kelly as potential impeachment witness Fox's Wallace: Nadler would pay to have his Clinton impeachment remarks 'expunged from the Earth' MORE (D-N.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.), is likely looking to distance himself from the GOP nominee.
Here's what he saw on Day 4: Day 1: See the impeachment trial pictures the Senate didn't want on TV Day 2: More impeachment trial scenes the Senate TV cameras won't show Day 3: Impeachment trial scenes you can't see on TV
Mike LeeMichael (Mike) Shumway LeeTrump steps up GOP charm offensive as impeachment looms Senate approves stopgap bill to prevent shutdown GOP divided over impeachment trial strategy MORE (Utah) and other GOP senators on the Judiciary panel to discuss impeachment strategy Thursday morning.
House impeachment vote likely to take place during Trump rally White House softens calls for lengthy Senate impeachment trial MORE met with Senate Republicans on Wednesday during a closed-door lunch to argue that public opinion was turning against Democrats on impeachment.
J.), Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (D-Wash.), Kathleen Rice (D-N.
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Texas).
Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisProgressive groups target eight GOP senators in ad campaign ahead of impeachment trial After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse Bolton shakes up impeachment debate MORE is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Jason CrowJason CrowRestlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on Abortion protester briefly interrupts impeachment trial White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (D-Colo.) and Mike Waltz (R-Fla.), Sen.
Go deeper: Poll: Record 69% of voters say they dislike Trump personally Polls show support for impeachment rising amid Trump-Ukraine scandal Poll shows majority of Americans now support Trump impeachment inquiry Focus group: These Ohio swing voters are outraged over impeachment
"As you will recall, I did not step forward urging movement for impeachment based on the Mueller report," said Ms. Lofgren, who worked for the committee during impeachment proceedings against President Richard M. Nixon and served on it during Mr. Clinton's impeachment.
After opening an inquiry into the possibility of impeachment, then reading the impeachment report, and considering the impeachment options, we've finally made it to the beginning of the end of the starting — and we're about to start the beginning of the middle.
J.), Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (Wash.) and Kathleen Rice (N.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 85033 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.), former Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto and former Sen.
The House of Representatives took its final vote of the year Thursday without appointing impeachment managers or sending articles of impeachment to the Senate, suggesting that House Democrats won't take the steps needed to start the impeachment trial in the Senate until January.
House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerGOP lawmaker: 'Amazing' Democrats would ask if Founding Fathers would back Trump impeachment Trump asks if Democrats 'love our country' amid ongoing impeachment hearing Impeachment puts spotlight on Georgia Republican eyeing Senate MORE (D-N.
Hank JohnsonHenry (Hank) C. JohnsonHillary Clinton backs impeachment inquiry into Trump Pelosi announces launch of formal impeachment inquiry into Trump Lewis: 'The time to begin impeachment proceedings against this president has come' MORE (D-Ga.) — would also ban limits on class action lawsuits.
Peter DeFazio (D-Ore.) and John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.) wrote last week.
This relatively expansive reading of the impeachment exception better fulfills the framers' goals in adopting the impeachment exception to the pardon power in the first place — to prevent the president from undermining the impeachment power's check of abuse of political or judicial authority.
A growing segment of the party's base has is calling for impeachment to get underway; however, party leaders like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi have been hesitant to launch the impeachment process knowing the Republican-led Senate would never pursue an impeachment trial.
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenLawmakers to watch during Wednesday's impeachment hearing Pelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers GOP criticizes Pelosi for sidelining election security for impeachment MORE (D-Calif.), a senior Judiciary member, said on CNN's "State of the Union" program Sunday.
Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsPelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers Impeachment inquiry enters critical new phase Lawmakers turn attention to potential witnesses at Judiciary impeachment hearings MORE (D-Fla.), a member of the Intelligence panel, told ABC's "This Week" on Sunday.
"  Yeah, but both sides understand the seriousness of an impeachment trial: "Senators on both sides of the aisle recognize that an impeachment trial is one of the Senate's most solemn duties and they need to show they are taking articles of impeachment seriously.
Will HurdWilliam Ballard HurdGroup of veterans call on lawmakers to support impeachment, 'put country over politics' CNN's Bianna Golodryga: 'Rumblings' from Democrats on censuring Trump instead of impeachment Republicans preview impeachment defense strategy MORE (R-Texas) along with the staff of Sen.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.) in November as he seeks to keep his Senate seat.
The total number of Democratic lawmakers floating impeachment remains small but could grow if impeachment becomes a purity test in next year's 2018 elections.
While there are multiple reasons for Johnson's impeachment, one infamous feature of the Johnson episode is Article X of the House resolution of impeachment.
Pelosi spokesperson Ashley Etienne told Vox Wednesday's meeting was not about impeachment, and said Pelosi and Waters did not disagree about impeachment during it.
"Even in cases of presidential impeachment, a House resolution has never, in fact, been required to begin an impeachment inquiry," Howell wrote, per CNBC.
His comments about impeachment are going on longer than usual, he's talking about he learned a lot about the constitution during the impeachment trial.
Mulvaney and the impeachment inquiry Mulvaney, a former Republican congressman from South Carolina, remains central to the White House response to the impeachment inquiry.
Even over recess, we saw another Democrat holdout support the impeachment investigation -- and polling shows a growing appetite for impeachment AND removal from office.
The Judiciary Committee would then have several weeks to draft and debate articles of impeachment before a possible House vote on impeachment before Christmas.
The president, seeing warning signs everywhere, raises the stakes to impeachment: "We'll worry about that [impeachment] if it ever happens," Trump said in Montana.
Since the start of the impeachment process, one of the prevalent Republican talking points is that the upcoming election renders impeachment a futile exercise.
Most Democrats in the House now support an impeachment inquiry, but backing that is not the same as a vote for articles of impeachment.
Meanwhile, as Vox's Ella Nilsen has been tracking, a lot of Democrats are more comfortable calling for an "impeachment inquiry" than straight-up impeachment.
The repeated Republican cries of procedural foul in the House impeachment investigation ignore the Constitution's impeachment provisions and how they have been applied historically.
There would need to be public support for impeachment Impeachment would probably need to be popular in order for Congress to act on it.
The committee cannot bring impeachment charges, but can give its findings to the House of Representatives to allow the House to begin impeachment proceedings.
"I would expect and want him to be an impeachment manager," says Sheldon Whitehouse, who would be a juror in a Senate impeachment trial.
They also maintain that Graham, who served as an impeachment manager during former President Clinton's impeachment trial, is singing a much different tune now.
Roskam joins lobbying firm The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort House votes to kill impeachment effort against Trump MORE (D-Ill.).
When impeachment backfired During the Clinton administration, the Republicans came to the opposite conclusion and chose the impeachment route in the Monica Lewinsky scandal.
As House Democrats press for impeachment, we should remember that in grand political dramas like impeachment, what you see depends on where you are.
The deal would come as the House is expected to wrap up an impeachment inquiry into Trump and potentially vote on articles of impeachment.
This impeachment has no intrigue: In 1974, 410 members of Congress voted in favor of starting the impeachment process, while just four voted against.
An impeachment inquiry should be begun, as was the case with Nixon, because there are substantial questions of possible grounds for impeachment needing answers.
They want to have an impeachment-like inquiry," Collins said in May, adding, "but the problem is they can't bring themselves to bring impeachment.
The Constitution offers no guidelines whatsoever as to how the House pursues an impeachment process, beyond noting that impeachment must begin in the House.
Impeachment is not an appropriate means to obtain information — indeed, President Trump ordered all subpoenaed documents withheld from Congress during the House's impeachment inquiry.
Congress first held an impeachment in 1797 with the trial of William Blount, which was, until now, its only impeachment inquiry concerning foreign policy.
The most absurd false claim: Impeachment polling Trump's standing in the polls has improved since Democrats embarked on their impeachment push in the fall.
Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.), the lead impeachment manager, echoing the president's defense team in the Senate trial.
"I do think we have to have an impeachment inquiry," @GovLarryHogan (R-MD) tells @FiringLineShow, publicly supporting the impeachment inquiry for the first time.
"We will not have our electronic devices [in the impeachment trial]," said Cornyn, one week before bringing his electronic device into the impeachment trial.
His previous comments about high crimes and impeachment echo a similar about-face from constitutional lawyer Alan Dershowitz, who is helping Trump's impeachment defense.
In November, as the impeachment inquiry was in full swing, the same survey found 254 percent of Americans advocating for Trump's impeachment and removal.
House Democrats plowed forward in their impeachment inquiry without the information from Parnas, and in December, they approved two articles of impeachment against Trump.
What television was to impeachment in the 1970s and 1990s, Facebook and Twitter — and YouTube and maybe TikTok — will be to impeachment in 2019.
The House's move to hold an impeachment vote seems inevitable at this point, though articles of impeachment are unlikely to pass in the Senate.
Jost: After yesterday's vote approving articles of impeachment, President Trump could become the first president to face impeachment while also running for re-election.
Polling on impeachment has remained largely static amid Democrats' impeachment inquiry, with the American public remaining largely divided over whether Trump should be impeached.
While the impeachment option remains on the table, Meadows told reporters Tuesday he now hopes it will be a contempt process rather than impeachment.
Go deeper: Inside the McConnell-Trump impeachment trial playbook Trump accuses Democrats of subverting democracy in blistering letter to Pelosi The normalization of impeachment
House impeachment vote likely to take place during Trump rally White House softens calls for lengthy Senate impeachment trial MORE told reporters Tuesday morning.
House impeachment vote likely to take place during Trump rally White House softens calls for lengthy Senate impeachment trial MORE told reporters this morning.
In a letter sent to McConnell Sunday, Schumer noted that during the 85033 Clinton impeachment trial, House impeachment managers were allowed to call witnesses.
On Wednesday, Trump was acquitted by the Senate of two articles of impeachment, marking the end of a more than four-month impeachment process.
Impeachment inquiry: The White House essentially declared war on the investigation with a dramatic letter, signaling that it would stonewall the House impeachment inquiry.
He stated that impeachment should only occur when there was "evidences of guilt so extraordinary" that no other conclusion but impeachment could be reached.
It has all to do with the future of this Senate and how a Senate should handle impeachment, articles of impeachment that come over.
Ms. Pelosi announced in September that the House would open a formal impeachment proceeding and this month directed Democrats to draft articles of impeachment.
The impeachment debate in the House and Senate has been marked by sharp partisanship, even more so than the impeachment of President Bill Clinton.
And the House's impeachment rules indeed grant Pelosi the power to submit the articles and name impeachment managers at a time of her choosing.
Rather than quibble about the terms of special rules for impeachment, both parties should have started from the Senate's permanent rules for impeachment trials.
Former President Andrew Johnson's Senate impeachment trial involved 41 witnesses, while the impeachment trial of Bill Clinton in the late 1990s featured three witnesses.
Over the course of an hour, Starr highlighted how unusual impeachment has been — Trump's trial is just the third impeachment trial in American history.
Given the polling and momentum for impeachment, it seems likely that all of these Democrats will eventually support or at least vote for impeachment.
Pelosi, for her part, said Tuesday there's no deadline for the Democrats' investigations — and no guarantees their impeachment inquiry will lead to impeachment articles.
He said he's reading "The Impeachers," a new book on the impeachment and trial of former President Andrew Johnson, the first US presidential impeachment.
Cummings, who has not endorsed a formal impeachment inquiry, notably does not mention the Judiciary Committee's consideration of whether to issue articles of impeachment.
THE IMPEACHMENT PROCESS: -- Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said he would have no choice but to take impeachment up if the House advances it.
In their first arguments of the impeachment trial, counsel for President Donald Trump accused House Democrats of obscuring facts while distorting the impeachment process.
President Donald Trump's Senate impeachment trial resumed Monday afternoon with Ken Starr — yes, that Ken Starr — arguing impeachment has become a wanton partisan exercise.
The two Democrats attempted to create impeachment leverage where none existed by withholding the Articles of Impeachment passed last month against President Donald Trump.
The impeachment developments come one day after the Judiciary Committee held its first hearing that weighed whether to introduce articles of impeachment against Trump.
House Democrats on Tuesday unveiled two articles of impeachment that said the president had abused his power and obstructed Congress during the impeachment inquiry.
Impeachment: House Democrats signaled that they would unveil articles of impeachment today that charge President Trump with abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
X. Impeachment Proceedings As the impeachment inquiry has progressed, I have followed press reports and reviewed the statements of Ambassador Taylor and Ambassador Yovanovitch.
Roger Wicker, who would serve as one of the jurors in a Senate impeachment trial, disagreed with Schiff's optimism about the Democrats' impeachment case.
Articles of impeachment against Bill Clinton In the case of President Bill Clinton, the House Judiciary Committee prepared four articles of impeachment in 1998.
All these polls show stark partisan and gender divides on impeachment, many finding higher shares saying Trump behaved improperly than those who support impeachment.
While Pelosi has not said an impeachment vote is a certainty, the House is expected to move forward with articles of impeachment this month.
Impeachment managers — members of the House selected by Speaker Nancy Pelosi — will present the articles of impeachment and serve as prosecutors in the case.
Lofgren served on the panel during the Clinton impeachment and was a staffer for the committee during the impeachment inquiry into Richard Nixon. Reps.
But the impeachment remedy for such presidential misdeeds may well prove to be insufficient for checking a president's guerrilla warfare on the impeachment process.
The big question now is whether this impeachment inquiry will turn into the House passing articles of impeachment — and how soon that will happen.
" Pelosi has she said can't choose impeachment managers and submit the impeachment articles until she knows "what sort of trial the Senate will conduct.
A day after the historic impeachment vote, the candidates promised to make the case to a divided American public that Trump's impeachment was necessary.
Impeachment The House Judiciary Committee was supposed to vote yesterday on the articles of impeachment in preparation for a full House vote next week.
The House Rules Committee also allowed for the House to approve a resolution naming impeachment managers after the articles of impeachment have been passed.
During the impeachment and acquittal of former President Bill Clinton, the market gained 28% from the time the House started impeachment proceedings on Oct.
H.), Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinPolls flash warning signs for Trump on impeachment Pelosi-backed group funding ads for vulnerable Democrats amid impeachment inquiry CNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders MORE (Mich.), Abigail SpanbergerAbigail Davis SpanbergerBipartisan lawmakers who visited Syrian border slam Trump's 'rash decision' Pelosi-backed group funding ads for vulnerable Democrats amid impeachment inquiry CNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders MORE (Va.) and Matthew Cartwright (Pa.), according to the Post.
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinCNN faces backlash for video highlighting white congresswomen as impeachment leaders Democrats take Trump impeachment case to voters Sunday shows lineup: Trump impeachment dominates the talk circuit MORE (D-Mich.), one of seven moderate freshmen with a military background who endorsed an impeachment inquiry this past week in a Washington Post op-ed, said the best strategy for winning over reluctant voters is narrowing the focus of the impeachment probe to Ukraine while communicating how exactly it affects voters.
In a column published in The Hill on Tuesday, Professor Alan DershowitzAlan Morton DershowitzMeadows says he's advocating for Trump to add Alan Dershowitz to impeachment defense team House's proposed impeachment articles are serious grounds to remove the president Two House articles of impeachment fail to meet constitutional standards MORE draws the sweeping conclusion that "abuse of power and obstruction of Congress" – the two grounds for impeachment set forth in the House Judiciary Committee's proposed articles of impeachment – are somehow borderline unconstitutional.
Tina SmithTina Flint SmithHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe GOP Senate candidate said Republicans have 'dual loyalties' to Israel MORE (Minn.), Chris Van HollenChristopher (Chris) Van HollenHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe Progressive tax-the-rich push gains momentum MORE (Md.) and Brian SchatzBrian Emanuel SchatzHere are the Senate Democrats backing a Trump impeachment inquiry over Ukraine call Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe Democratic senator calls for House to begin impeachment inquiry MORE (Hawaii), have also come out in support of some form of impeachment proceedings or an inquiry in the wake of the fight over obtaining the whistleblower complaint.
Brad SchneiderBradley (Brad) Scott SchneiderTrump impeachment calls snowball, putting pressure on Pelosi Trump's roller coaster August: a timeline House Democrats blur lines on support for impeachment MORE (D-Ill.), Betty McCollumBetty Louise McCollumTrump impeachment calls snowball, putting pressure on Pelosi Leave park operations — and fee revenues — to the parks Federal watchdog: Trump admin broke law by pulling from park entrance fees during shutdown MORE (D-Minn.), Veronica EscobarVeronica EscobarTrump impeachment calls snowball, putting pressure on Pelosi This week: Congress races to prevent shutdown as recess looms Gun epidemic is personal for lawmakers touched by violence MORE (D-Texas) and David CicillineDavid Nicola CicillineCentrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble Democrats debate scope of Trump impeachment House Democrats say memo of Trump call bolsters impeachment case MORE (R.
The House committees leading the impeachment investigation are asking an aide to acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyHouse calls for Bolton deposition as part of impeachment inquiry Pro-impeachment group pressures vulnerable GOP senators in new ads Ex-Rep.
Al GreenAlexander (Al) N. GreenDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote 'Squad' members recruit Raskin to run for Oversight gavel House to vote for first time on impeachment procedures MORE (D-Texas) has forced three House floor votes to consider his articles of impeachment against Trump.
Johnny IsaksonJohnny IsaksonRomney, Collins, Murkowski only Senate GOP holdouts on Graham's impeachment resolution The Hill's Morning Report — Presented by Better Medicare Alliance — Impeachment angst growing in GOP GOP worries it's losing impeachment fight MORE (R) who is retiring at the end of the year.
Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulRoberts thanks Senate as impeachment trial ends Rand Paul reads alleged whistleblower's name on Senate floor Roberts emerges unscathed from bitter impeachment trial MORE (R-Ky.) that was expected to be about the whistleblower at the center of the impeachment inquiry.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.), have backed eLoran as a backup for nearly as long.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE, McCain says in several clips that he plans to back his party's nominee.
Against an Obama, you know, a rubber stamp Obama Democrat in Queen of Obamacare Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham says Schiff should be a witness in Trump impeachment trial Democrats seize on new evidence in first public impeachment hearing House Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay MORE (R-Ohio), a close ally of the president.
John RatcliffeJohn Lee RatcliffeHouse Republicans call impeachment hearing 'boring,' dismiss Taylor testimony as hearsay Key takeaways from first public impeachment hearing The Hill's 12:30 Report: Democrats open televised impeachment hearings MORE (R-Texas), a member of the House Intelligence Committee, told The Hill.
Trevor Noah roasts Fox News over their coverage of Trump's impeachment hearings Watch dancing snacks sing a scathing impeachment intermission song Stephen Colbert roasts Republicans' claim the impeachment hearings are 'boring' 8-year-old boy's self-written song about climate change will break your heart
J.) on Energy and Commerce; and Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.) on Transportation and Infrastructure.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.), a member of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.), the top ranking Democrat on the House Transportation Committee.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.), the ranking member of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.
Advocates of that position cite the "slow" approach of the 220006 Nixon impeachment inquiry, which led to his resignation, in contrast to the "fast" approach of the 2202 Clinton impeachment and trial in the Senate where no Article of Impeachment gained more than 2628 votes.
John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.) told the Morning Report he believes the decision is political.
Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump No. 3 Senate Democrat calls for House to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (Wash.), chairman of the New Democrat Coalition, told reporters.
Vern BuchananVernon Gale BuchananMORE (R-Fla.) and Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort House votes to kill impeachment effort against Trump MORE (D-Fla.) have agreed to co-sponsor the bill.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (Ore.), the ranking Democratic member of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.
Alexander VindmanAlexander VindmanNunes's facial expression right before lawmakers took break from Sondland testimony goes viral Sondland brings impeachment inquiry to White House doorstep Impeachment viewership drops for Day 3 of hearings as 11.4M tune in MORE pushed back firmly at Tuesday's impeachment hearing when Rep.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.), who represents a swing district on the U.S.-Mexico border. Rep.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.) is looking to make a political comeback in a new district.
Pramila Jayapal (D-Wash.), Andy Levin (D-Mich.), Debbie Mucarsel-PowellDebbie Mucarsel-PowellSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort House votes to kill impeachment effort against Trump MORE (D-Fla.) and Lori Trahan (D-Mass).
Those will change — in the past week, the implied probability of impeachment in 2019 fell by 4 percentage points, though the implied probability of impeachment within the first term rose a point, indicating that the market's perception of the timeline of impeachment may be shifting.
Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment The House Democrats who voted to kill impeachment effort MORE (D-Ariz.), and it was unmodified except for the addition of Spanish subtitles.
The House has not voted on a formal impeachment inquiry, but House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler says his committee's investigation constitutes "formal impeachment proceedings" and the committee has a goal of deciding whether to recommend articles of impeachment by the end of the year.
John CornynJohn CornynRepublicans came to the table on climate this year Senators seek to weaponize Clinton trial in Trump impeachment Schumer aims to drive wedge between Republicans on impeachment MORE (R-Texas) noted that the Trump impeachment proceedings seemed to be "eerily" mirroring Clinton's.
Todd YoungTodd Christopher YoungRestlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on Impeachment trial forces senators to scrap fundraisers Iran resolution supporters fear impeachment will put it on back burner MORE (R-Ind.) were slated to attend that event.
Go deeper: The GOP's ditch-Rudy strategy on impeachment What to expect from impeachment A viewer's guide to the impeachment hearings Editor's note: This story has been updated to provide new reporting that reveals Holmes is staffer Taylor referenced in his public testimony on Wednesday.
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.) told CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday that the panel plans to move forward with its upcoming impeachment report.
Y.), Susie LeeSuzanne (Susie) Kelley LeeMORE (D-Nev.), Conor Lamb (D-Pa.) and Sharice DavidsSharice DavidsThe Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment Vulnerable Democrats signal support for impeachment articles this week Centrist Michigan Democrat to vote for impeachment MORE (D-Kan.).
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenA solemn impeachment day on Capitol Hill Judiciary Democrat: Looks like McConnell is 'rigging' Senate impeachment trial Koch campaign touts bipartisan group behind ag labor immigration bill MORE (D-Calif.), this represented the third presidential impeachment she's been a part of.
Elissa SlotkinElissa SlotkinHow the 21625 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment The Hill's Morning Report - Vulnerable Dems are backing Trump impeachment MORE (D-Mich.), who represents a district that Trump won by nearly 2900 points.
He noted that considerable time passed between Congress gearing up for the 1974 impeachment trial of President Richard M. Nixon — which never happened because Mr. Nixon resigned before the House moved forward with his impeachment — and the adoption in 1986 of the current impeachment rules.
But the Senate is still waiting for Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiGraham predicts Senate will take up impeachment trial next week Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump trade deal faces uncertain Senate timeline MORE (D-Calif.) to send over the articles of impeachment.
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Calif.), Rep.
Jason CrowJason CrowHouse delivers impeachment articles to Senate Overnight Defense: Foreign policy takes center stage at Democratic debate | House delivers impeachment articles to Senate | Dems vow to force new vote on Trump's border wall Pelosi: Trump's impeachment 'cannot be erased' MORE (D-Colo.) and Rep.
The House of Representatives took its final vote of the year this week without appointing impeachment managers or sending articles of impeachment to the Senate, suggesting that House Democrats won't take the steps needed to start the impeachment trial in the Senate until January.
President Donald Trump&aposs impeachment trial in the Senate officially opened last week as the House of Representatives impeachment managers read the article of impeachment against him into the record and senators were sworn in as Chief Justice John Roberts presided over the proceedings.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 85033 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.), ranking member of the aviation subcommittee; and Rep.
It's [House Judiciary Committee Chairman] Jerry NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerGOP lawmaker: 'Amazing' Democrats would ask if Founding Fathers would back Trump impeachment Trump asks if Democrats 'love our country' amid ongoing impeachment hearing Impeachment puts spotlight on Georgia Republican eyeing Senate MORE [D-N.
Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsPelosi faces tough choices on impeachment managers Impeachment inquiry enters critical new phase Lawmakers turn attention to potential witnesses at Judiciary impeachment hearings MORE (Fla.) Demings is another potential pick who would check a lot of boxes, sources told The Hill.
George Washington University Professor Jonathan Turley recently wrote that if House Democrats pushed through impeachment this month without more evidence "they would be presenting the thinnest record and fastest impeachment investigation in history," and advised them to "reschedule, refrain and repeat" the entire impeachment process.
Ro KhannaRohit (Ro) KhannaDemocrats debate scope of Trump impeachment Whistleblower fuels impeachment talk Democrats rally behind incumbents as Lipinski takes liberal fire MORE (D-Calif.), a progressive ally of Pelosi, said he would back a more limited impeachment focus if that meant a faster vote.
It is also important to note that this reading of the pardon power's impeachment exception is linguistically consistent with the text: "except in cases of impeachment" arguably refers to any crime related to the impeachment, as much as it does to the narrow conviction.
"No man's land" is right where Democrats find themselves on impeachment at the moment -- both on the semantics of whether to use the word "impeachment" and on the broader question of whether it makes sense, politically and otherwise, for Democrats to pursue impeachment against Trump.
Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTwo Democrats vow to press forward on Trump impeachment Here are the 95 Democrats who voted to support impeachment WHIP LIST: The 122 House Democrats backing an impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Wash.), offered a more pointed defense of Section 801.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.) kissed a puppy's head before posing for a picture.
Peter DeFazioPeter Anthony DeFazioHouse Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Trump bashes Mueller for 'ineptitude,' slams 'sick' Democrats backing impeachment Pelosi denies she's 'trying to run out the clock' on impeachment MORE (D-Ore.) will speak at a Roll Call event on infrastructure.
Kurt SchraderWalter (Kurt) Kurt SchraderCentrist Democrats fret over impeachment gamble The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by National Association of Manufacturers - The impeachment of President Trump has begun Centrist Democrats urge caution over impeachment inquiry MORE (Ore.) Did not respond to a request for comment.
Given that 9 out of 10 Democratic voters support the impeachment inquiry, most of the representatives on the fence eventually came around to support impeachment.
The explosive testimony House lawmakers have obtained in their month-old impeachment inquiry is only one aspect of the impeachment work taking place, they say.
Other prominent Republicans who were involved in the Clinton impeachment, like former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, have also strongly pushed back against calls for impeachment.
It's a wild escalation after weeks of complaints — from Republicans who aren't on the committees investigating impeachment — about being cut out of the impeachment process.
" After Letter mentioned the ongoing House impeachment inquiry, the judge pointed out the House brought this lawsuit before "the recognition of a formal impeachment inquiry.
Murkowski said she had worked to produce a fair process modeled after the Clinton impeachment trial, but blamed the House for rushing "flawed" impeachment articles.
Asked this week if he would try to dismiss the articles of impeachment, McConnell said that he won't have "ball control" during an impeachment trial.
Steyer's continuing impeachment campaign will likely dismay Democratic leaders who believe focusing on impeachment will alienate voters that would be more convinced by policy arguments.
"The grounds for impeachment can be extremely broad and need not involve a crime," said political scientist Allan Lichtman, author of The Case for Impeachment.
John Harwood: Now, one thing that you said during that impeachment process was that an impeachment lacks legitimacy if it's done by only one party.
The Wisconsin-based company has spent $20163,22016 on pro-impeachment advertising — second only to President Donald Trump's campaign, which spent $210,230 on anti-impeachment ads.
"The third article of impeachment against Richard Nixon was obstruction of the impeachment investigation by refusing to comply with subpoenas," the senior House aide said.
Williams also submitted additional classified evidence to House impeachment investigators about a phone call between Pence and Zelensky, according to House impeachment manager Adam Schiff.
"Later on this month, I will be joining folks and advocates across the country to file the impeachment resolution to start the impeachment proceedings," Rep.
Rashida Tlaib, who has called for Trump's impeachment since taking office in January, responded to Amash's comments, asking him to join an impeachment investigation resolution.
As the lead defense counsel in the last impeachment trial, none of this looks to me like a promising way to build an impeachment case.
After single handedly slowing down impeachment efforts for years, Pelosi now is pushing for a quick impeachment vote by the end of the year. Why?
Impeachment as a process exists for a reason, and though the Mueller investigation continues, the process of impeachment is in many respects a political act.
Read more:A whistleblower, a cover-up, and a quid pro quo: Here's everything we've learned from the impeachment inquiryThe public Trump impeachment hearings begin Wednesday.
Nunes said during his opening remarks at the second impeachment inquiry hearing on Tuesday that Democrats, not Trump, are threatening democracy through the impeachment process.
Democrats who preemptively declare impeachment off the table are mistakenly (or intentionally) conflating one possible end result of the impeachment process for the process itself.
John Yarmuth of Kentucky supports impeachment and told CNN he believes "a growing majority of our caucus believes that impeachment is going to be inevitable."
Bill, who was the second-ever impeachment president before Trump, found himself the subject of media attention for his indiscretions that led to his impeachment.
To the Editor: Re "Impeachment Is a Form of Hope," by Brenda Wineapple (Op-Ed, May 18): Ms. Wineapple has flipped my position on impeachment.
He also paid for ads in which he would personally make the case for impeachment on camera, and toured the country hosting pro-impeachment events.
What are the politics of initiating an impeachment if the Republican-led majority in the Senate doesn't believe that this type of conduct warrants impeachment?
"The grounds for impeachment can be extremely broad and need not involve a crime," says political scientist Allan Lichtman, author of The Case for Impeachment.
Besides, supporters of impeachment ask, why is anyone so sure that Mr. Trump would benefit from the public flogging of impeachment hearings during a campaign?
Impeachment proceedings nonetheless moved very slowly, because though the Alabama Constitution does make provision for impeachment, it doesn't spell out the details of the process.
Trump, in his tweet endorsing Malliotakis, targeted Rose over his support for impeachment, saying, "we need her to defeat Max Rose, who voted for Impeachment!"
Rather, they argue Democrats should not have sped through their impeachment inquiry and should've subpoenaed Bolton before the impeachment process moved to the trial phase.
Dershowitz, a member of Trump&aposs legal team during the impeachment trial, said Bowie supported the argument that abuse of power doesn&apost warrant impeachment.
Public support for President Trump's impeachment is higher than it was for Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton when the House launched impeachment inquiries against them.
Adam Schiff, the lead House impeachment manager, on a job well done after day two of the Senate impeachment trial of President Donald Trump wrapped.
Former Whitewater independent counsel Ken Starr says 'there is no national consensus' for Trump's impeachment after multiple polls show a majority of Americans support impeachment
"It is tragic that the president's reckless actions make impeachment necessary," Pelosi said in a solemn floor speech, opening debate on two articles of impeachment.
Haley StevensHaley Maria StevensHow the 28500 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Democratic group launches .
Go deeper: Trump impeached for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress Which Democrats voted against Trump's impeachment Trump takes to Twitter on impeachment day
Haley StevensHaley Maria StevensHow the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment Democratic group launches .
House impeachment vote likely to take place during Trump rally White House softens calls for lengthy Senate impeachment trial MORE told reporters before Wednesday's vote.
His argument sets up a closed loop of partisan tautology: No Republican can or should vote for impeachment because no Republican is voting for impeachment.

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