IMPEACHMENT

Justin Amash First To Break With Republicans Over Trump Impeachment

Rep. Justin Amash, R-Mich. at the Capitol, July 24, 2013. (AP/J. Scott Applewhite)
In what may be the most material development of the day, moments ago GOP Representative Justin Amash (R-Mich.) said the report that President Trump pressured ousted FBI Director James Comey to end an investigation would merit impeachment if true, becoming the first Republican lawmaker to break from the party and hint at impeachment.

BREAKING NEWS: Congressman calls for Donald Trump’s impeachment

Congressmen Al Green from the Democratic Party has taken to the floor of the US House of Representatives to call for the impeachment of Donald Trump.
Green who is not related to the soul singer who bears the same name, justified his position, saying that Donald Trump is guilty of ‘objection of justice’ in respect of the recent firing of former FBI director James Comey.
READ MORE: Trump allegedly told Comey to ‘drop’ case against Michael Flynn

Should it be easier to remove a US President from office?

Unlike in Parliamentary systems where often all that is needed to remove a government is a simple majority, removing a US President can only be done when the President is found guilty by the Senate of a crime for which the House of Representatives passed an Impeachment.
Only two US Presidents have ever been impeached, Andrew Johnson in 1868 and Bill Clinton 1998. Neither were convicted by the Senate and hence neither were removed from office.

Julian Assange suggests Hillary backing Mike Pence ‘takeover’ of presidency

Julian Assange has sent out Tweets stating that Hilary Clinton and others are looking to impeach Trump with the stated preference of a Mike Pence Presidency. Assange’s Tweets were as follows:

Clinton stated privately this month that she is quietly pushing for a Pence takeover. She stated that Pence is predictable hence defeatable.
— Julian Assange (@JulianAssange) March 14, 2017

Brazil’s Manufactured Coup: The ‘Shock Doctrine’ Returns To Latin America

Maria de Jesus Oliveira da Costa, known as “Tia Zelia,” takes down an autographed photo given to her by Brazil’s impeached President Dilma Rousseff, to show it to journalists at her restaurant in Brasilia, Brazil, where photos of former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva also hang. (AP/Eraldo Peres)
BRASILIA, Brazil — Harsh austerity. A 20-year public spending freeze. A non-elected government. A coup backed by the United States and corporate world.