The Democrat Senators have the opportunity to restore public confidence in the rule of law by voting to acquit President Trump against claims by the House that he committed high crimes and misdemeanors involving two charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
Those claims had their origins in a phone conversation that had taken place between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky on 25 July 2019-a transcript of which had been released by the White House on 25 September 2019.
Schiff ended up as the lead House Manager prosecuting President Trump in the Senate on the House's two charges.
Democrat Senators cannot possibly endorse such conduct and his appearance before the Senate to prosecute the President.
When the President's legal team laid out their written case for why Trump should be acquitted-they mentioned Schiff's name almost 100 times.
Voting to convict the President in such a clearly partisan trial would undermine the rule of law.
Voting to acquit the President would restore faith in the supremacy of the rule of law.
https://canadafreepress.com/article/trump-acquittal-by-democrat-senators-can-restore-faith-in-the-law1
Those claims had their origins in a phone conversation that had taken place between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky on 25 July 2019-a transcript of which had been released by the White House on 25 September 2019.
Schiff ended up as the lead House Manager prosecuting President Trump in the Senate on the House's two charges.
Democrat Senators cannot possibly endorse such conduct and his appearance before the Senate to prosecute the President.
When the President's legal team laid out their written case for why Trump should be acquitted-they mentioned Schiff's name almost 100 times.
Voting to convict the President in such a clearly partisan trial would undermine the rule of law.
Voting to acquit the President would restore faith in the supremacy of the rule of law.
https://canadafreepress.com/article/trump-acquittal-by-democrat-senators-can-restore-faith-in-the-law1
No comments:
Post a Comment