As The End Of Democrats’ Partisan Impeachment Trial Draws Near, They Reckon With The Idea Of Actually Governing While Many Americans Continue To Suffer As A Result Of Their Radical Agenda
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DEMOCRATS’ LAST-DITCH EFFORT TO IMPEACH PRESIDENT TRUMP SHOWS THEY ARE STUCK IN THE PAST
Democrats continue to press on with their desperate attempt to impeach President Trump even though he is no longer in office.
Impeaching President Trump has been Democrats’ goal since his presidency began.
In January 2017, The Washington Post published an article entitled, “The Campaign To Impeach President Trump Has Begun”
In May 2017, Rep. Al Green (D-TX) called for the President’s impeachment.
Rep. Maxine Waters (D-CA) in December 2018: “This President in my estimation has done everything possible to certainly be eligible for impeachment.”
Speaker of the House, Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) in January 2019: “We shouldn’t avoid impeachment for a political reason.”
THE RUSH TO IMPEACH WHILE COVID RELIEF STALLS HAS MADE IT CLEAR THAT DEMOCRATS’ OBSESSION WITH PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS ONCE AGAIN DEFINED THEIR PRIORITIES
Though Speaker Pelosi called the impeachment of President Trump “urgent” she was initially hesitant to offer a concrete timeline on when Democrats would move forward with the trial.
Pelosi’s decision to delay sending the article was “reminiscent of a similar maneuver a year ago,” when she held the articles for nearly a month in hopes of using the leverage to gain concessions from Senate Republicans.
This time, Democrats delayed two weeks, time they vowed to use on “confirming President Joe Biden's Cabinet and coronavirus relief.”
While the Democrats are indeed focused on pushing through Biden’s corrupt cabinet, the promised COVID relief is still stuck in Congress.
Democrats are “increasingly divided over the criteria for the next round of stimulus payments, splintering the caucus even as they aim to quickly pass” the relief package.
Even if Democrats can get on the same page, Ed Mills, Washington policy analyst at Raymond James, said that “We’re looking at an early March timetable of getting something signed into law.”
Now, Democrats must “juggle work between the new President's policies and the former president's impeachment trial.”
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