dChan
Anonymous ID: 31e0b0 March 16, 2025, 6:02 a.m. No.22768575   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22768478

my kid got hit in a crosswalk, that was signaling school is out watch for pedestrians, by a lady texting

it wasn't her first or second time

and even after this she drove without a license

(I have since moved and stopped watching for her name on arrest lists)

Anonymous ID: 31e0b0 March 16, 2025, 6:11 a.m. No.22768597   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8602 >>8608

DID YOU KNOW: Supreme Court Justices Can Be Impeached By A Simple House Majority Vote

By Noah

 

"…But….is it true?

 

Well, yes but it’s not the full story.

 

First, it must be for an impeachable offense, not just not liking their rulings.

 

Second, just as the impeachments of Trump and Clinton, there’s a vote in the House and then confirmation in the Senate, so it’s a two step process.

 

Yes, there could technically be an “Impeachment” in the House, but if not confirmed in the Senate it would not matter.

 

Here’s more:

 

Yes, it’s true that a Supreme Court justice can be impeached by a simple majority vote in the U.S. House of Representatives. The process follows the same constitutional framework as impeachment for other federal officials, like the President. Article II, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution states that “The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the United States”—which includes Supreme Court justices—”shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors.”

 

Here’s how it works: Impeachment begins in the House, where a simple majority (at least 218 votes if all 435 members are present and voting) is enough to pass articles of impeachment. This acts like an indictment, formally charging the justice. However, removal from office requires a separate step: a trial in the Senate, where a two-thirds majority (currently 67 senators if all 100 are present) must vote to convict. Only after that conviction would the justice be removed.

 

Historically, this is rare for Supreme Court justices. The only notable case was Justice Samuel Chase in 1804, impeached by the House for alleged political bias, but he was acquitted in the Senate in 1805 and remained on the bench. No justice has ever been removed via impeachment.

 

So, to clarify: a simple House majority can impeach a justice, but it’s just the first hurdle—Senate conviction is the tougher part."

 

https://100percentfedup.com/did-you-know-supreme-court-justicesn-be/