Failure to preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution
Knowingly manipulating and withholding intelligence from Congress and the American people to justify the invasion of Iraq.
Abuse of office and of Executive Privilege
Failing to investigate or discipline administration members for their roles in misleading Congress and the American public about the Iraqi threat and the need to invade.
Failure to ensure that laws are faithfully executed.
Directing the National Security Agency
to conduct electronic surveillance of American
citizens without obtaining the legal warrants required
by law. This seemingly violates the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Act.
Repeatedly and unapologetically misleading the American people and seeking to undermine the system of checks and balances
established by the Founding Founders.
2007-03-05
01:41:11
·
7 answers
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asked by
AZ123
4
in
Politics & Government
➔ Other - Politics & Government
Philip, should a court decide if these crimes have been committed or is it just right-wing pundits that should make that determination?
2007-03-05
01:51:22 ·
update #1
SantaBud, have you seen HR1106 Resolution to Impeach?
2007-03-05
01:53:00 ·
update #2
Curt, which crime do you feel is more important? Lying the nation to war and attempting to undermine the Constitution or having a little fling with an intern? And what about the poorly reported Bush 41 affair? Why was that not cause for impeachment?
2007-03-05
01:56:37 ·
update #3
Ken, shouldn't a court be the entity that decides if crimes have been committed?
2007-03-05
02:07:27 ·
update #4
ThorGirl, how can the Democrats impeach Bush for crimes in which they themselves (and the corporate media) are complicit? Are we not witnessing a complete breakdown in US democracy?
2007-03-05
02:34:06 ·
update #5