A freshman House Republican who voted to impeach President Trump acknowledged Sunday the move might have ended his political career.
Rep. Peter Meijer, Michigan Republican, told ABC’s “This Week” that he “may very well have” ended his chances to get reelected in 2022 by voting to impeach Mr. Trump for ...
Sen. Lindsey Graham predicted Sunday that the first months of Joe Biden's presidency will bring the most radical agenda in U.S. history.
Speaking on Fox News Channel's "Sunday Morning Features with Maria Bartiromo," the South Carolina Republican offered a vision of radical Democrats attempting to enact leftist policies in the aftermath of Biden's inauguration.
"I think we are going to have in the first hundred days by the Biden administration the most aggressive socialized policy effort in the history of the country," Graham said.
While supporting the legitimacy of Biden's victory and saying he would attend Wednesday's inauguration — "I think it's important that I show up" — Graham predicted to Bartiromo that Democratic priorities would make Americans nostalgic for President Donald Trump and his supporters in Congress.
"If they do what they are talking about doing," Graham said. "Republicans will come roaring back in 2022, we will take back the House, we will take back the Senate and, just in a few months, President Trump will be looked at far differently than he is today."
The senator, an important ally of Trump's for much of his presidency, spent much of the interview raging about the latest impeachment of Trump. "To my Republican colleagues," he said, "please do not justify and legitimize what the House did and stand up for the Constitution like we did on January 6. Stop this before it stops. I hope every Republican will reject the second impeachment of President Trump."
He urged Biden to speak up and put the brakes on the impeachment process: "If you do not stand up against the impeachment of President Trump after he leaves office, you're an incredibly weak figure. "
President Trump’s job approval rating held firm despite becoming the first president impeached twice and weathering blame for the attack on the U.S. Capitol, a new poll shows.
Mr. Trump garnered a positive job approval rating from 43% of voters, slightly down from the 45% rating he received before the ...
The lead impeachment manager for President Trump’s second trial in the Senate said the House will present a story that tells how Mr. Trump set the stage for a mob to attack the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
Rep. Jamie Raskin, who is leading House Democrats in their second impeachment ...
After more than 1,400 days of Donald Trump’s presidency -- after two bitter elections, two impeachments, more than 26,000 presidential tweets and four years of near-constant upheaval -- it is left to American voters to tally it all up.
Where they are. How they got here. Regrets and rage, trepidation ...