2021 Impeachment News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Not so fast. True, Democratic House Managers did not persuade 67 senators to hold Trump accountable for what happened on Jan. 6. True, for the second time, an impeached Donald Trump escaped conviction by the Senate. True, in the short term, this may look like a victory for Donald Trump and the Republican Party. But don’t be fooled. As Peter Baker wrote in the New York Times, this verdict was no long-term exoneration for Donald Trump. It was merely a temporary escape. After the verdict, Trump is weaker, not stronger. Ironically, in the long term, Democrats, not Republicans, will be the real ...

A new poll released Saturday shows a majority of U.S. adults believe former President Trump Fifty-three percent of U.S. adults polled said Trump should not be allowed to run for public office again, while 50 percent said they would vote to convict Trump in the Senate impeachment trial if they were given the vote, a poll by Ipsos conducted for Reuters found.  A poll from YouGov and The Economist released Friday also found that 53 percent of people believe Trump should not be allowed to run for office again.  ADVERTISEMENT Many are arguing Trump should not be allowed to run for office agai...

A poll from YouGov and The Economist

“I think you can count on that,” Castor responded. “Many of them in Washington are using really the most inflammatory rhetoric possible to use. And certainly there would be no suggestion that they did anything to incite any of the actions,” he later added. Castor indicated that he would highlight remarks Democrats made surrounding the Black Lives Matter protests over the summer. The demonstrations were largely peaceful, though critics have pointed to protests that became violent. “There’s a lot of tape of cities burning and courthouses being attacked and federal agents being assau...

The Republican Party of Kentucky's State Central Committee voted on Saturday to reject a resolution that called for Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) to condemn th