Jeffries Announces Support for Hegseth Impeachment
- The House will likely vote on impeaching Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth this week, with Republican leaders expecting the measure to pass with a simple majority despite party divisions.
- Following Tuesday's midterm elections, lawmakers are pushing impeachment after the Iran war championed by Hegseth contributed to Republicans losing their congressional majority.
- Rep. Thomas Massie is forcing the vote, and according to Axios, the political calculus "has now shifted dramatically" since Tuesday with GOP anger fueling impeachment support.
- Chief spokesman Sean Parnell said Hegseth "will not back down," though removing him from office would require a two-thirds supermajority of 67 Senators in the Upper House.
- While the current House may impeach, Democrats plan to make investigating the Department of War "a key focus of their agenda" next year, though removal remains unlikely in the Senate.
216 Articles
216 Articles
75–25 — Trump Impeachment Bombshell Unfolds in House
Just insanity.
Republicans leave door open for Hegseth impeachment as vote nears
Since his bruising defeat to Trump-endorsed Ed Gallrein, Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) has been on a warpath against the administration. Massie's crusade to impeach War Secretary Pete Hegseth for the Iran conflict, Maduro arrest, and boat strikes on suspected drug smugglers is welcomed by Democrats, including likely incoming Speaker of the House Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.). It's also finding favor among some Republicans.'I’m a hard Yes on the Hegseth …
After the Republican Debacle of the "Midterms", Pressure Rises on the Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth
The Minister of Defense, one of the president's most loyal soldiers, is on the saddle. While he is expected to face a procedure of removal from office this week, he is released to his own campThis Monday, the House of Representatives is back to business in a political landscape upset by the republican defeat in the mid-term elections. The new Congress with a democratic majority will not begin to sit until January. But the attacks on the presiden…
After skin-of-his-teeth victory and Republican trouncing nationwide, mealy-mouthed French Hill hedges his bets
There's no question that Rep. Hill, humiliated by a puny one-point win despite the bespoke district lines sketched specifically for his benefit, needs a new game plan.
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