Sentence examples for impeachment action from inspiring English sources

The impeachment action now moves the case to the Senate for a trial.

In 1998 the newspaper retained explicit sexual descriptions and slang in the texts of documents submitted to Congress by an independent counsel recommending impeachment action against President Clinton.... Discussion about an expletive does not end with the decision against using it.

Before and after the vote, various sources reported that this bill was brought forward to prevent any impeachment actions against the President in the off-year elections for decisions such as deferring implementation of various aspects of the Affordable Care Act (The specific focus of the lawsuit is on delaying the employer mandate for insurance coverage).

Weeks says he believed so strongly that Fuller should be impeached as well as recused that he drove from Missouri to Washington, D.C. to deliver copies of his 180-pages of evidence against Fuller to the office of every member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which has initial jurisdiction over impeachment actions.

But impeachment would require action from Republicans, who for the most part stayed quiet as the news unfolded.

Neither man has ever publicly discussed details of their conversations about the affair, which ultimately led to the president's impeachment, but their actions offer some clues about the strains Mr. Clinton's disastrous dalliance brought to their partnership.

He wouldn't support impeachment just for the action of the president pardoning himself.

As for whether the Emoluments Clause can be adjudicated in any legal manner, the only recourse appears to be the extreme action of impeachment.

The son of former President Ronald Reagan is calling on lawmakers to remove President Donald Trump from office either via impeachment or by taking action under the 25th Amendment.

In Yoo's upside-down constitutional world, Congress has only two checks on presidential military action -- impeachment, and control of appropriations, both of which can only be used after the president has acted.

In a strong statement issued Friday night, Sen. Dianne Feinstein joined a chorus of her Democratic colleagues in threatening serious action, including impeachment, against Trump if the allegations proved true.