Even as many freshmen have avoided breaking with President Trump, some have called for a partywide reckoning most of their caucus’s leaders have shied away from.
Vice President-elect Sen. Kamala D. Harris declined to weigh in on whether she personally supports impeaching President Trump for inciting a violent mob at the U.S. Capitol last week.
Pa. congressman suggests censuring Trump to colleagues divided on impeaching him PennLive.com 1/13/2021 Charles Thompson, pennlive.com
When the U.S. House of Representatives votes on an unprecedented second impeachment of President Donald J. Trump Wednesday evening, for Pennsylvania voters it may feel a little like deja vu all over again.
With one wild card.
Pennsylvania’s nine House Democrats appeared ready to roll the vote, with all nine having voiced support this week for the impeachment of Trump for “inciting violence against the government of the United States” in his speech to supporters and other protestors who turned out Jan 6 for a last-gasp protest of the election results.
Cuba, Though Angered by Terror Designation, Is Looking Past Trump
The U.S. decision was made in “the death throes of a failed and corrupt administration,” Cuba’s president said. For Cubans, the change in administrations in Washington can’t come soon enough.
Havana on Tuesday. Cubans are already looking past the Trump administration.Credit.Yamil Lage/Agence France-Presse Getty Images
Published Jan. 12, 2021Updated Feb. 17, 2021
HAVANA When the Trump administration announced this week that it was designating Cuba a state sponsor of terrorism, the reaction in Havana was swift and vociferous.
The Cuban government accused Washington of hypocrisy, and called the label an act of “political opportunism” by President Trump to obstruct relations between Cuba and the incoming administration of President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.