So 2/3 vote needed, of those present and voting in each respective body → To expel a member of that body.

Serious questions considering the current corruption:

1: Does the member being considered for expulsion get a vote?

2: If so, what happens when; 1/3, 1/2 or moar of the body is being considered for expulsion?

Just thinking out loud.

This is uncharted territory.

3: Vote on expulsion of members one at a time, or en masse?

4: Would a member need to be indicted and convicted before a vote to expel could take place?

Lots of technical legal questions. Especially considering the numbers of politicians involved and the gravity of our situation.

>>4741939

>>4741968

>Congressional Research Service

>Status of a Member of the House Who Has

>Been Indicted for or Convicted of a Felony

>Jack Maskell

>Legislative Attorney

>May 8, 2014

——–

Thanks, anon.

I'll kinda answer one of my own questions:

It seems to me, indictments and arrests would need to come first.

Then the expulsion votes could be carried out in that body.

I'll read the sauce you dropped.

Thanks

>>4742095

>Pay careful attention to what it says about Treason, as distinct from felonies.

———-

Thanks,

Just read it.

That's what I was looking for.

Good points to be noted for future reference as all this plays out.

Thanks again.

>>4742107

>An empty seat is much better than some schiffty crook.

———-

Roger that.

Something else.

Considering what they will be charged with, and the fact (it won't be safe for them to walk down the street).

It might be a moot point whether or not they will be able to be (present and voting).