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The Constitutional Case Against Late Impeachment

The Constitutional Case Against Late Impeachment
February 11, 2021
Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial is underway in the Senate. The proceedings mark the first time in American history that a president has been impeached twice. The effort to impeach Trump is controversial, in part, because he is no longer president. The House voted to impeach Trump on January 13, when he was still in office. But it waited until January 25 to deliver its article of impeachment to the Senate, when he was no longer in office.
The Trump impeachment trial therefore raises the question of whether the Senate can convict Trump now that he is no longer president; now that he is a private citizen and, therefore, no longer subject to House impeachment in the first place. ....

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The Case Against Late Impeachment

The Case Against Late Impeachment
Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial is underway in the Senate. The proceedings mark the first time in American history that a president has been impeached twice. The effort to impeach Trump is controversial, in part, because he is no longer president. The House voted to impeach Trump on January 13, when he was still in office. But it waited until January 25 to deliver its article of impeachment to the Senate, when he was no longer in office.
The Trump impeachment trial therefore raises the question of whether the Senate can convict Trump now that he is no longer president; now that he is a private citizen and, therefore, no longer subject to House impeachment in the first place. ....

United States , New York , New Jersey , United Kingdom , North Carolina , Great Britain , Donald Trump , William Richardson Davie , Bedford Jr , Warren Hastings , Pinckney Morris , Justice David Brewer , Brianc Kalt , Michigan State University , Supreme Court Article , Committee On Postponed Matters , Supreme Court , Senate Article , National Legislature , Committee Of Detail , Senate Madison , Office On Impeachment , Vice President , Chief Justice , David Brewer , Massachusett Constitution ,

Eli Merritt: Would the founders convict Trump and bar him from office?

Eli Merritt writes that the delegates to the Constitutional Convention would waste no time convicting Donald Trump and barring him from office. ....

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Opinion | Would the Founders Convict Trump and Bar Him From Office?

Would the Founders Convict Trump and Bar Him From Office?
They believed as a matter of civic principle that ethical leadership is the glue that holds a constitutional republic together.
By Eli Merritt
Dr. Merritt is a visiting scholar at Vanderbilt University, where he is researching the history and psychology of demagogues and writing a book about the American Revolution.
Feb. 9, 2021
Delegates at the Constitutional Convention in 1787.Credit.DeAgostini/Getty Images
If the 55 delegates to the Constitutional Convention in 1787 were sitting today as jurors in the Senate impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump, one thing seems certain based on the historical record. Acting with vigor and dispatch, they would cast two near unanimous votes: first, to convict the president of an impeachable offense, and second, to disqualify him from holding future federal office. ....

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