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Impeach Gorsuch! (Original Post) TomCADem Jun 2018 OP
He's illegitimate because Obama's nominee wasn't given a hearing or turned down. shraby Jun 2018 #1
Which was only unethical and slimy but not illegal Amishman Jun 2018 #47
True, illegitimate is not the same as illegal. But impeachment is a political process, not legal. lagomorph777 Jun 2018 #64
Judges serve on good behavior. malthaussen Jun 2018 #2
If they wouldn't take Scalia down for being so crooked and compromised, then I can't imagine Baitball Blogger Jun 2018 #5
No Supreme Court justice has ever been removed from office following impeachment. The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #3
yeah, unethical and slimy. mcturtle could have done it rather less so. unblock Jun 2018 #8
Think of what it will do to him just to go through the process of impeachment. Maraya1969 Jun 2018 #13
You can't impeach a judge because you don't like his decisions. The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #14
Then impeach him because he is illegitimate. If we don't do something then every time Maraya1969 Jun 2018 #18
Again, the fact that somebody else got him appointed isn't an impeachable offense The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #20
The theory would be somewhat similar to the legal concept Danascot Jun 2018 #60
This is what I can't stand about Democrats. If we were in control of the house with a Repub Maraya1969 Jun 2018 #82
What McConnell did wasn't illegal or against the Senate's rules The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #85
THIS............. Maraya1969 Jun 2018 #83
No Senate Has Simply Refused to Hold a Confirmation Vote TomCADem Jun 2018 #40
impeaching him is certainly a power available to congress. unblock Jun 2018 #4
He didn't actually do anything illegal, so it would be a tough sell. The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #6
the question is really moot anyway, we're not getting anything close to 2/3rds of the senate. unblock Jun 2018 #9
Court packing didn't work out well for FDR, so that might not be a solution either. The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #10
considering our present circumstance, i'd settle unblock Jun 2018 #12
Actually, in a way it did work: shanny Jun 2018 #21
Appointing two extra judges would take a law change Amishman Jun 2018 #50
right, as i said. it would require a democratic president and a majority in each house of congress. unblock Jun 2018 #54
"Permissibile" isn't the issue FBaggins Jun 2018 #7
Then Get Out and Vote TomCADem Jun 2018 #17
That's nice FBaggins Jun 2018 #56
At the end of the day, that is why we are in the current predicament TomCADem Jun 2018 #58
Or sue to have him replaced by Obama's choice. Squinch Jun 2018 #11
Explain how that's going to work, and who should be sued. The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #15
And, I would add, in what court? Who would hear the case? shanny Jun 2018 #23
He could be sued obnoxiousdrunk Jun 2018 #51
Which Article of the Constitution provides for that? WillowTree Jun 2018 #22
Which article provides for McConnell refusing to have a hearing on Garland? Squinch Jun 2018 #25
what about...? shanny Jun 2018 #26
What about what? Squinch Jun 2018 #29
ism shanny Jun 2018 #30
No. It is directly related to the appointment of Gorsuch. If McConnell had the hearings on Garland Squinch Jun 2018 #38
How do you know Garland would have been confirmed. onenote Jun 2018 #65
We never will know, will we? Squinch Jun 2018 #68
No. But a betting person would probably go with "not confirmed" onenote Jun 2018 #70
Then a more right leaning person might have been put forward. But not a lunatic like Gorsuch. Squinch Jun 2018 #72
And why wouldn't that nominee have been rejected by the repubs, too? onenote Jun 2018 #74
So if there is a Democratic president and a republican Senate, we should just not put Squinch Jun 2018 #75
Not sure how you leap from what I wrote to that conclusion. onenote Jun 2018 #79
I'm not even sure he would get all of the Democrats to support him FBaggins Jun 2018 #73
Article I, section 5: The Velveteen Ocelot Jun 2018 #32
OK, so as soon as we get the Senate back, there should be a determination that the appointment of Squinch Jun 2018 #39
Oh for goodness sake.......Which Article of the Constitution provides for THAT? WillowTree Jun 2018 #43
Apparently Article 1 Section 5 as quoted in the post I was replying to. Squinch Jun 2018 #45
You're reading things into the Constitution which you want to be there.......but aren't. WillowTree Jun 2018 #48
Everybody does. Squinch Jun 2018 #49
Not really. onenote Jun 2018 #69
Is your right to privacy a real right? Its nowhere in the Constitution, yet we have laws that Squinch Jun 2018 #71
You're not finding things that aren't in the Constitution. You're ignoring things that are in onenote Jun 2018 #77
What if the Senate decides that those rules can be applied retroactively if precedent was ignored? Squinch Jun 2018 #78
Your response to McConnell making up his own rules is to make up your own mythology Jun 2018 #61
Why not? Why can't we say that the jettisoning of centuries of precedent was not legitimate? Squinch Jun 2018 #62
No provision of the constitution requires them to vote. It requires "consent" PoliticAverse Jun 2018 #33
Two can play this game...... WillowTree Jun 2018 #42
Well, so essentially you are agreeing with me. There are no articles that say such a thing. Squinch Jun 2018 #44
Because there's no force of law behind what you're proposing. WillowTree Jun 2018 #52
There was no force of law behind McConnell refusing to have a hearing on Garland. But he did it. Squinch Jun 2018 #53
Once more time, there is no provision in the Constitution or any law........ WillowTree Jun 2018 #81
Sigh... let's try it this way. FBaggins Jun 2018 #59
Obama's choice would still need to be confirmed by the Senate Locutusofborg Jun 2018 #66
Should we impeach and FAIL TO CONVICT Gorsuch... brooklynite Jun 2018 #16
Details............Details................... WillowTree Jun 2018 #24
Get 2/3 majority of the Senate TomCADem Jun 2018 #34
Fun fact: if we won EVERY SENATE SEAT up this term, we wouldn't have 2/3 of the Senate. brooklynite Jun 2018 #46
Did you mean to say "wouldn't" instead of "would"? onenote Jun 2018 #63
Yes, my mistake brooklynite Jun 2018 #67
I'm in favor of increasing the size of the Court to 13 shanny Jun 2018 #19
hes illigitimate anyway and hes tainted with russian stink! samnsara Jun 2018 #27
Stronger case to impeach Thomas, IMO. Tatiana Jun 2018 #28
Gorsuch Holds the Stolen Seat TomCADem Jun 2018 #31
He could have been impeached for his filing of false financial disclosure forms... PoliticAverse Jun 2018 #35
Yes, there is a lot of dirt there. Tatiana Jun 2018 #41
He is fundamentally tainted. Crutchez_CuiBono Jun 2018 #36
Thomas first bigtree Jun 2018 #37
This is wishful thinking vlyons Jun 2018 #55
Which 18 Republican Senators would vote guilty? Locutusofborg Jun 2018 #57
It's possible but not until democrats have 67 senate seats beachbum bob Jun 2018 #76
Increase the number of SC justices. We need to win the presidency and congress overwhelmingly. Lucky Luciano Jun 2018 #80
Sounds good to me. Captain Stern Jun 2018 #84

Amishman

(5,559 posts)
47. Which was only unethical and slimy but not illegal
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:51 PM
Jun 2018

There isn't a statute setting a time frame for action on nominees.

They found a loophole. Just because something was wrong doesn't make it illegal. For better or worse we need to follow the law.

Baitball Blogger

(46,757 posts)
5. If they wouldn't take Scalia down for being so crooked and compromised, then I can't imagine
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:22 PM
Jun 2018

Gorsuch will be easy to impeach.

The Velveteen Ocelot

(115,829 posts)
3. No Supreme Court justice has ever been removed from office following impeachment.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:21 PM
Jun 2018

And only one, Samuel Chase, was impeached, but he was acquitted by the Senate by wide margins. That was more than 200 years ago, in 1805. The reason he was impeached in the first place was because he was accused of political bias in his capacity as a trial court judge. All impeachments of federal judges since Chase have been based on allegations of legal misconduct such as bribery, not on judicial performance.

The way the GOP engineered the appointment of Gorsuch was unethical and slimy but it wasn't illegal. There's no way in hell he could be impeached or even censured for it.

unblock

(52,309 posts)
8. yeah, unethical and slimy. mcturtle could have done it rather less so.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:28 PM
Jun 2018

mcturtle could have gone through the motions, dragged out the hearings, scheduled things at a very slow pace, and eventually had all the republicans agree to vote him down regardless of qualifications. and he could have done the same thing to any replacement appointment from obama.

it would have achieved the same effect and it would have technically been the same strategy -- keep the seat open despite the obvious intent of the constitution.

really all mcturtle did was avoid wasting senate time on a doomed nomination. i'm sure the rest of the republicans in the senate were on the same page on this.

Maraya1969

(22,495 posts)
13. Think of what it will do to him just to go through the process of impeachment.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:47 PM
Jun 2018

And think of what it will do for the Democrats if we finally show some damn balls for once.

I think a really good lawyer could present a really good case for his impeachment. I'm not a lawyer at all but I know there are very smart Democrats who could make a good case.

I think his recent vote for the Muslim ban is enough. All they have to do is show how Muslims don't present a danger to our country by using statistics that show how it is white men, and mostly white Christian men who are the biggest terrorists that present the danger. Therefor the ban on Muslims was purely racist and political.

The Velveteen Ocelot

(115,829 posts)
14. You can't impeach a judge because you don't like his decisions.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:17 PM
Jun 2018

Five of the justices voted for the ban so all of them would have to be impeached, too, right? Gorsuch didn't even write an opinion. Impeach Roberts, who wrote the majority opinion, if that's going to be the basis for it. A really good lawyer wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot-pole. I am a lawyer, though just a retired one and maybe not "a really good one," and I can assure you that there is no good case for impeaching Gorsuch as things stand right now. A supreme court justice has been impeached only once, more than 200 years ago, and he was acquitted. The few lower court federal judges who were impeached and removed were accused of crimes off the bench, like bribery and fraud. If you think a justice can be impeached just because of what we might consider to be bad decision (which, in this case, Gorsuch didn't even write but merely signed on to, along with four others), what do you think will protect the liberal justices from the same treatment, especially with a GOP-controlled congress? Why couldn't the GOPers try to impeach Sotomayor for her dissenting opinion? Same concept.

Maraya1969

(22,495 posts)
18. Then impeach him because he is illegitimate. If we don't do something then every time
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:24 PM
Jun 2018

the GOP is in control and a DEM president presents a Supreme Court pick they will do the same damn fucking thing.

Do you want to OK this kind of behavior?

The Velveteen Ocelot

(115,829 posts)
20. Again, the fact that somebody else got him appointed isn't an impeachable offense
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:27 PM
Jun 2018

on his part. He didn't do that; he just accepted the job that was given to him. I'm not suggesting what McConnell and the Senate did to hold that position open is OK, but you have to find appropriate remedies. In this case, impeachment isn't it.

Danascot

(4,694 posts)
60. The theory would be somewhat similar to the legal concept
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:13 PM
Jun 2018

called "fruit of the poisonous tree". The election was stolen so actions that flow from that event are illegitimate and should be nullified. I agree that Gorsuch won't be removed but it's a pleasant thought.

Maraya1969

(22,495 posts)
82. This is what I can't stand about Democrats. If we were in control of the house with a Repub
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 04:23 PM
Jun 2018

president and that president put forth a Supreme Court nominee we would never block that nominee because it would be wrong. I could see a thread on it where suggested such a think and you would be lecturing me about how it should not or could not be done. And yet the Republicans did it.

At some point I think we should take a page out of their play book and hit them over their fucking heads with it.

Gorsuch was given that position by illicit means. He is illicit. I think he should not be allowed to continue to have the seat if we are in power again. That's it.

The Velveteen Ocelot

(115,829 posts)
85. What McConnell did wasn't illegal or against the Senate's rules
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 05:23 PM
Jun 2018

so there's no reason Democrats couldn't do it if they control the Senate. But they don't.

TomCADem

(17,390 posts)
40. No Senate Has Simply Refused to Hold a Confirmation Vote
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:44 PM
Jun 2018

...for a Supreme Court Justice for close to a year.

unblock

(52,309 posts)
4. impeaching him is certainly a power available to congress.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:21 PM
Jun 2018

unfortunately, we're not getting the 2/3rds in the senate needed to even slap him on the wrist, never mind actually removing him.

it would be easier for a democratic president with a simple majority in both houses to enact a law adding two justices to the supreme court and appointing liberal ones to restore balance (one for garland and one to offset gorsuch). well we need to go nuclear to get around a filibuster. in any event, much easier than getting 2/3rds of the senate.

unblock

(52,309 posts)
9. the question is really moot anyway, we're not getting anything close to 2/3rds of the senate.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:34 PM
Jun 2018

in theory, a justice could reasonably be impeached even if they did nothing illegal, but if their appointment was improper. but that would be a tough sell, as you say.

imho, if we're going to play "constitutional hardball", we should just pack the court. two liberal justices to get back to proper balance. well, garland and one liberal justice to offset gorsuch....

unblock

(52,309 posts)
12. considering our present circumstance, i'd settle
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:40 PM
Jun 2018

for a hugely popular strongly liberal democratic president with overwhelming majorities in both houses. having the supreme court 5-4 against would bother me a lot less.

 

shanny

(6,709 posts)
21. Actually, in a way it did work:
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:31 PM
Jun 2018

it was an unpopular idea, but the Court did back off and stop overturning FDR's initiatives. The Court can be responsive to external pressure; even Roberts (imo) backed off on his inclination to overturn the ACA because of public perception of an overly-political court (settling instead for what he hoped was the poison pill of optional Medicaid expansion).

Amishman

(5,559 posts)
50. Appointing two extra judges would take a law change
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:53 PM
Jun 2018

The law currently sets the number of SCOTUS seats at 9.

unblock

(52,309 posts)
54. right, as i said. it would require a democratic president and a majority in each house of congress.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:56 PM
Jun 2018

FBaggins

(26,757 posts)
7. "Permissibile" isn't the issue
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 12:24 PM
Jun 2018

You can impeach a justice for pretty much anything you can get the majority of the House to agree to.

But then you need 2/3 of the Senate to convict... and that isn't going to happen.

TomCADem

(17,390 posts)
58. At the end of the day, that is why we are in the current predicament
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:03 PM
Jun 2018

People took our Democracy for granted and the Susan Sarandon’s of the world thought they had the luxury of casting protest votes.

The Velveteen Ocelot

(115,829 posts)
15. Explain how that's going to work, and who should be sued.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:21 PM
Jun 2018

McConnell is a sleazebag who manipulated the rules of the Senate to prevent Obama's nominee from being submitted to a vote. But that wasn't illegal or even contrary to the Senate's rules. Furthermore, the Speech or Debate clause of the Constitution insulates members of Congress from legal consequences of acts done as members of Congress. Then the president appointed Gorsuch and the Senate confirmed him. There was nothing illegal or unconstitutional about either act. So whom would you sue, and for what?

Squinch

(50,993 posts)
38. No. It is directly related to the appointment of Gorsuch. If McConnell had the hearings on Garland
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:43 PM
Jun 2018

and didn't ignore centuries of precedent, Garland would be in the seat instead of Gorsuch. If the republicans are going to flout the methods of SC appointment we have used for centuries, we need to fight that.

Do you understand now?

onenote

(42,749 posts)
65. How do you know Garland would have been confirmed.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:18 PM
Jun 2018

Holding hearings wouldn't have guaranteed his confirmation.

Squinch

(50,993 posts)
75. So if there is a Democratic president and a republican Senate, we should just not put
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:27 PM
Jun 2018

up a SC candidate?

onenote

(42,749 posts)
79. Not sure how you leap from what I wrote to that conclusion.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:45 PM
Jun 2018

I'm not defending what McConnell did. But I am saying it wasn't unlawful in any way. And it wouldn't be unlawful for the Senate to reject every nominee a president put up. There are Constitutional duties and Constitutional expectations. Giving consideration to a President's nominees is Constitutional expectation. Obviously, a Democratic president, expected to make nominations, should do so. At that point the Republicans have to decide what the political risk is of not meeting expectations. With the Garland nomination, they concluded, correctly that there was no risk in stonewalling. How many times they could go to that well without paying a political price is unknown























FBaggins

(26,757 posts)
73. I'm not even sure he would get all of the Democrats to support him
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:24 PM
Jun 2018

People here forget how things were prior to the election. Lots of Democrats had no interest in confirming him because we all assumed that Clinton was about to become president and we might even take back the Senate. She would have selected a far more progressive nominee at that point.

I doubt that President Obama ever expected to get a vote - he just wanted to make sure that it became an election issue.

Squinch

(50,993 posts)
39. OK, so as soon as we get the Senate back, there should be a determination that the appointment of
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:44 PM
Jun 2018

Gorsuch was illegitimate because the sitting president's choice was ignored.

WillowTree

(5,325 posts)
48. You're reading things into the Constitution which you want to be there.......but aren't.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:52 PM
Jun 2018

Enjoy yourself.

Squinch

(50,993 posts)
71. Is your right to privacy a real right? Its nowhere in the Constitution, yet we have laws that
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:21 PM
Jun 2018

presume it and protect it.

onenote

(42,749 posts)
77. You're not finding things that aren't in the Constitution. You're ignoring things that are in
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:38 PM
Jun 2018

the Constitution.

The Constitution specifies that a Supreme Court Justice must be confirmed by the Senate. It provides that a Supreme Court Justice serves for life ("during good behavior&quot . And the Constitution provides that Justices may be impeached and removed upon conviction for treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

While the Senate can provide in its rules whether a hearing is required or even whether a vote must take place, those rules can't be applied retroactively to remove a nominee who didn't get a hearing or a vote. Indeed, it is far from clear that the courts would enforce such a rule by directing Congress to hold a hearing and/or vote.

Squinch

(50,993 posts)
78. What if the Senate decides that those rules can be applied retroactively if precedent was ignored?
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:45 PM
Jun 2018

Look, we both know none of this is ever going to happen, so I won't argue any more. My main point, though, is that we got here because they were willing to do all the things we would never dream of doing. I would say we need to start considering doing those things, but the fact is that we will never again get the chance. So it's all moot.

This is a bad day. Here's hoping for some better ones in the future. Be well.

 

mythology

(9,527 posts)
61. Your response to McConnell making up his own rules is to make up your own
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:14 PM
Jun 2018

You can't unring the bell. You could put a rule in place that says in the future a nomination must be voted on in x number of days, but you can't retroactively put in rules.

PoliticAverse

(26,366 posts)
33. No provision of the constitution requires them to vote. It requires "consent"
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:40 PM
Jun 2018

for a nominee to be approved. Inaction or silence is lack of consent.

WillowTree

(5,325 posts)
42. Two can play this game......
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:46 PM
Jun 2018

Which Article requires the Senate to hold a hearing within any specified period of time?

Squinch

(50,993 posts)
44. Well, so essentially you are agreeing with me. There are no articles that say such a thing.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:49 PM
Jun 2018

The way these things have always been handled is by following centuries of precedent.

If THEY are going to toss out those centuries of precedent, why shouldn't we?

Squinch

(50,993 posts)
53. There was no force of law behind McConnell refusing to have a hearing on Garland. But he did it.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:55 PM
Jun 2018

And it worked. And here we are.

WillowTree

(5,325 posts)
81. Once more time, there is no provision in the Constitution or any law........
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 03:15 PM
Jun 2018

.......that requires the Senate to hold hearings for judicial appointments. You're trying to ascribe a requirement to hold hearings that simply isn't there. The only requirement is that a nominee must receive Senate approval before she or he can take the bench to which she or he was nominated. Precedent doesn't (you'll pardon the expression) trump the actual requirements (or lack thereof) in the Constitution. If the senate declines to hold hearings or give approval, the nomination dies there.

Which is what happened.

FBaggins

(26,757 posts)
59. Sigh... let's try it this way.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:06 PM
Jun 2018

What is the Constitutional difference between the confirmation process of a Supreme Court justice and that of a federal appellate court justice?

Locutusofborg

(525 posts)
66. Obama's choice would still need to be confirmed by the Senate
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:18 PM
Jun 2018

And would fail to get the votes in the current Senate.

brooklynite

(94,716 posts)
16. Should we impeach and FAIL TO CONVICT Gorsuch...
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:22 PM
Jun 2018

...before or after we impeach and fail to convict Trump?

Just to be clear: you want the Republican Senate that approved him to change their mind (by a 2/3 margin)?

onenote

(42,749 posts)
63. Did you mean to say "wouldn't" instead of "would"?
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:16 PM
Jun 2018

If we won every Senate seat up in 2018, we would have 58 Senators.

 

shanny

(6,709 posts)
19. I'm in favor of increasing the size of the Court to 13
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:24 PM
Jun 2018

and then load it up with progressives. There's nothing in the Constitution that specifies 9 members and if the pukes won't play by the "rules", why should we?*


* FDR threatened something similar back in the 30s when the Supremes kept overturning everything he was trying to do to deal with the depression. The threat was unpopular, and caused an uproar, but it did succeed in making the Court back off. After the theft of a seat, I'm thinking the pukes have it coming.

(clearly this is a long-term solution; nothing can be done right now)

Tatiana

(14,167 posts)
28. Stronger case to impeach Thomas, IMO.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:36 PM
Jun 2018

He lied during his confirmation hearings and more information came to light that vindicated Anita Hill.

There is a next to 0% chance of impeaching a SCJ, but if we did try to get rid of one, Clarence Thomas should be the target.

Tatiana

(14,167 posts)
41. Yes, there is a lot of dirt there.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:46 PM
Jun 2018

I'm sure there are also illegal activities that he is tied to through his wife Ginny.

When Democrats regain the House, someone needs to open up an investigation into Thomas and follow the money that is flowing through Virginia's political action entities.

Crutchez_CuiBono

(7,725 posts)
36. He is fundamentally tainted.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 01:42 PM
Jun 2018

You don't "get sanitized" bc you go through "the REST" of a process according to the rules. His seat was unjustly filled and was only a result of pres that was chosen by a sham election. You can't "get clean' from the original injustice by using the process...after you've flaunted that very process.

Locutusofborg

(525 posts)
57. Which 18 Republican Senators would vote guilty?
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:01 PM
Jun 2018

And which 25 Republicans in the House would vote for a Bill of Impeachment?

Lucky Luciano

(11,258 posts)
80. Increase the number of SC justices. We need to win the presidency and congress overwhelmingly.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 02:46 PM
Jun 2018

Then pass a law increasing the number of Supreme Court justices to offset the evil. Kill the filibuster if need be. It must happen.

Captain Stern

(2,201 posts)
84. Sounds good to me.
Wed Jun 27, 2018, 04:34 PM
Jun 2018

We have the idea, so the battle is pretty much halfway won. From here on out, it's just a matter of working out the details.

Now, all we have to do is get the republican majority to impeach their own guy, who's doing exactly what they wanted him to do.

Latest Discussions»General Discussion»Impeach Gorsuch!