Before Kavanaugh, 3 Previous Attempts to Impeach Supreme Court Justices

 
 
Sep 24, 2019
 

Good morning from Washington, where we're recovering from an influx of climate activists who figure that disrupting commutes is the way to win sympathy for their cause. Kara Brown, Aaron Credeur, and Jackson Elliott have some highlights. President Trump was at the U.N. to champion religious freedom, reports Fred Lucas, who also has the lowdown on past attempts to impeach Supreme Court justices. Plus: John York on the diverse demands of the Electoral College, and Lee Edwards on what motivates the Hong Kong protesters. On this date in 1789, President George Washington signs the Judiciary Act creating a six-member Supreme Court and appoints the first justices.

 
 
 
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Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase, who went through an impeachment trial, was known for his open partisanship in public forums and on the bench. While on the high court, he publicly campaigned for the reelection of Adams over Jefferson in the 1800 election.
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Sen. Elizabeth Warren proposed killing the Electoral College on the grounds that the presidential selection mechanism leads candidates to focus on just a handful of "swing states" that are most likely to determine the election.
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According to Marxist doctrine, which recognizes only the material side of man, the residents of Hong Kong should be the most contented citizens of the People's Republic of China.
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The vice president's speech will be part of The Heritage Foundation's annual President's Club Meeting, which runs Oct. 21-23 in Washington, D.C. The event is Heritage's largest annual gathering of supporters, drawing hundreds of attendees each year.
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"The religious freedom enjoyed by American citizens is rare in the world. Approximately 80% of the world's population live in countries where religious liberty is threatened, restricted, or even banned," says President Trump.
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"It's the largest extravaganza of taxpayer abuse going on right now in the history of our country," says Adam Andrzejewski of Open the Books.
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"We're coming here to declare a climate emergency," Nick Brana, 30, says. "We're taking the streets, because everything we've tried to do by democratic means has failed."
 
     
 
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