Support the Impeachment Inquiry!

The official impeachment inquiry under way in the House of Representatives is gathering overwhelming evidence that President Trump betrayed his oath of office and the nation’s security by seeking to enlist a foreign power to tarnish a rival for his own political gain. This is only the latest illegal and impeachable offense committed by President Trump. Congress is doing its job. We need to back them up. Call your Representative and your Senators and tell them you support the impeachment inquiry. Tell them to use their Constitutional powers to hold President Trump accountable.

The House of Representatives, under control of the Democrats, has been pursuing an impeachment inquiry of the many possible “high crimes and misdemeanors” committed by President Trump.  Evidence of Trump’s illegal behavior has been building for years: starting with asking James Comey to drop the investigation of Michael Flynn, through the Mueller Report, which found  “substantial” evidence that Trump obstructed justice.  The latest abuse of power - President Trump’s public call for Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden’s family, thereby asking Ukraine to interfere in the 2020 election on Trump’s behalf – finally triggered a serious impeachment inquiry. 

Whether your Senator or Representative is a Democrat or Republican impeachment is a difficult political decision. Trump will not be impeached unless our Representatives and Senators understand that the public is demanding accountability. Opinion polls show a growing majority of Americans support the impeachment inquiry. We must demand that all members of Congress - Democrats and Republicans, Representatives and Senators, follow suit.  

Call To Action

Call all your members of Congress and ask them to fully support the impeachment inquiry and, should the facts demand it, to vote for articles of impeachment - in the House - and removal from office - in the Senate.

• Presidential power is being wrongfully used for illegitimate personal purposes. The President has involved the State Department and official law enforcement agencies of the United States to get “dirt” on both his former and potential future presidential electoral opponents.

• When the President said “I need a favor though” he was not asking for something that benefits the United States but something that is only a private benefit to him. That is abuse of power.

• American foreign policy is being hijacked for the President’s private political matters..

• Congress must use all its powers to insist that the Executive branch provide requested documents and testimony. As a co-equal branch of government Congress is carrying out its Constitutional obligation to “check” the Executive branch.