19 Aug 2026 7:00 pm
Good luck with thoseJohnnyYou » 19 Aug 2026, 4:01 pm » wrote: ↑ Gone by MAYDAY MAYDAY MAYDAY 2027.. Wanna bet?
Here is some insider information.. Some people actually research their wagers.
President Donald Trump has not been impeached during his second term, though individual lawmakers and advocacy groups have introduced resolutions and compiled lists of actions they argue constitute impeachable offenses. Because the Republican Party holds the majority in the House of Representatives, these resolutions have not advanced to a full floor vote or resulted in an official impeachment inquiry.The primary resolutions and alleged offenses raised by critics during his second term include:Formal Impeachment Resolutions FiledH.Res.353 (Introduced April 2025): This resolution sets forth seven distinct articles of impeachment. It alleges obstruction of justice, usurpation of Congress’s appropriations power, abuse of trade powers (tariffs), violation of First Amendment rights, bribery, and tyranny.H.Res.939 (Introduced December 2025): Filed by Representative Al Green, this resolution charges Trump with abuse of power. It specifically cites public rhetoric calling for the criminal prosecution or execution of certain Democratic lawmakers.Frequently Cited AllegationsDemocratic lawmakers and constitutional advocacy campaigns, such as Free Speech For People, have argued that several other executive actions meet the threshold of "high crimes and misdemeanors":Abuse of the Pardon Power: Critics and constitutional scholars point to Trump’s day-one pardons and commutations for individuals convicted in relation to the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot as an impeachable encroachment on the rule of law.Domestic and Foreign Corruption: Congressional opponents, including Senator Chris Murphy, have targeted Trump's financial interests. This includes a $2 billion foreign investment from United Arab Emirates entities into World Liberty Financial, a cryptocurrency business backed by the Trump family.Usurpation of the "Power of the Purse": Critics argue that Trump has unconstitutionally bypassed Congress by unilaterally implementing sweeping tariffs and withholding or rerouting congressionally appropriated funds from federal programs.Improper Use of Military/Federal Enforcement: Civil rights organizations argue that deploying federal forces or using national guard personnel against domestic political protests violates the Posse Comitatus Act and the rights of citizens.Democratic leadership has indicated that impeachment will remain on the table as an investigative option depending on the outcome of future congressional elections.