If Presidential Impeachment were up to the people, would you vote to get rid of him?

Answer 1

In a heartbeat.
But only if we could get rid of Cheney, too.

Answer 2

No. And impeachment does not remove a president from office. Don't you even remember that Bill Clinton was impeached???? He was still in office afterward and so was Post Civil War President and fellow Tennessean, Andrew Johnson. In both of these cases, impeachment was nothing more than a shaming reprimand and a pock on a presidential legacy. It wasn't worth the international attention or the turmoil and division it brought the nation either time and it wouldn't be worth it now. Be thankful for term limits when you don't like a president and when its election time again, GO VOTE!!!

Answer 3

Absolutely!! But Cheney would have to be first or at least concurrent. No way I'd want Cheney to be president for a minute!

Impeach Bush, Cheney, Condoleezza Rice,
Donald H. Rumsfeld, and Alberto Gonzales.
http://www.impeachbush.org/site/News2?page=NewsArticle&id=5054&news_iv_ctrl=1061

"DIY" Impeachment via Jefferson's Manual:
http://impeachforpeace.org/ImpeachNow.html

Ten Reasons to Impeach George Bush and Dick Cheney:
http://www.democrats.com/peoplesemailnetwork/88

Answer 4

Absolutely, but only if impeachment charges were brought against Cheney too. And to those who say these guys haven't committed an impeachable offense, um, let's see: 1) Purposefully concealing relevant information in order to make the case to invade a sovereign nation; 2) Purposefully lying about threats to national security for the same reason; 3) Suspending habeus corpus; 4) Warrantless wire-tapping; 5) Purposefully revealing the identity of a covert CIA agent in order to further one's own political gain; ....shall I go on? This administration is absolutely the most criminal and corrupt in this country's history. Get your heads out of the sand, people! Yeah, I don't agree with the politics of many of the Presidents I've seen in my 40 years on this earth, but at least they weren't criminals (well, with the exception of Reagan).

Answer 5

Yes, if Cheney was involved in the vote as well. I'd want the vote within 90 days. That would be ample time for President Pelosi to form a new government.

Answer 6

I would be sorely tempted to, but I don't think he has actually done anything to warrant an impeachment. Plus there is the minor detail that impeachment is nothing but bringing the president to trial, it's not a "get-out-of-bad-president free" card. Even if he were impeached, he certainly hasn't done anything to justify removal from office. And even if we could vote to remove him from office, I doubt I would do it. Better the devil you know, as they say.

Answer 7

Soon it will be up to the people , Bush did not leave no room to no one , you got my vote get rid of him now ... hahaha.
Bush must be impeached for killing thousands of Iraqies and several thousand americans .

Answer 8

Yes

Answer 9

You betcha.... Unfortunately (in this case), we have that pesky Constitution to deal with... There is a Constitutional process for impeachment and Congress is slowly winding it's way through it.

Can't be soon enough for me. Personally, I think someone should jerk him up by his tie, wedgewalk him to the front door and boot his sorry butt out the door - then change the locks.

Answer 10

There seems to be one thing you are forgetting. Impeachment ONLY means that you are charging him with some crime. It does not mean that you are removing him from office. Nixon was no longer in office when he was impeached because he submitted his resignation. His vice-president took office and pardoned him of the charges that were brought against him. To be honest it was pretty smart, he knew that if he resigned he would be pardoned, so the impeachment had nothing to do with him leaving office. It was what was best for himself.

Anyway, to answer the question, no. I don't have anything to charge him with. Be a bad decision maker isn't a crime...

Answer 11

Yes

We have only five days left to defend a free and open Internet
at the FCC. The agency needs to hear from you about Net
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Thousands of people have already told their stories (see below)
urging the FCC to protect Net Neutrality. Now it's your turn:

Tell the FCC to Save the Internet:
www.savetheinternet.com/yourstory

You need to act now before the FCC closes its comment period. If we flood them with comments in support of Net Neutrality, the FCC will be pressed to stand up to the giant phone and cable companies that seek to undermine free choice on the Web.

Pass this on please