On Friday’s “PBS NewsHour,” New York Times columnist David Brooks said it’s unclear to him whether the Senate even has the constitutional authority to convict former President Donald Trump after he’s out of office given that the Constitution discusses impeachment in the context of removing someone from office.
Brooks said, “I’d like to know if it’s even constitutional. The Constitution really says it’s — the impeachment’s about removal from office. It’s not clear to me that they have the ability to remove somebody who’s already been removed by voters. But, if it does happen, I hope it’s short.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett
Related posts:
MyPillow Auctioning Off Equipment After These Big-Box Retailers Canceled Mike Lindell
Gun stores mock Dick's Sporting Good after they alienate Second Amendment supporters
‘MAGA Terrorism’: CNN’s Jake Tapper Says Trump Voters Who Don’t Accept Election Need to Be ‘Held Acc...
Orban Hits Back After Secret EU Plan 'To Sabotage Hungarian Economy' Revealed
Our Campaign Trump was at 120% at Rally for Vets – There will be No Treaty with the Media!
Donald Trump Jr. at ‘My Son Hunter’ Panel: ‘At This Point Which One of Our Enemies Doesn’t Have a Hu...
Views: 0