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Next time he's up is in 2024, so he doesn't have much to worry about.
He can be recalled.
Next time he's up is in 2024, so he doesn't have much to worry about.
the calls im gonna make tonight to republican senatorsRomney making a decision for the long-term and its very likely he's seen/heard a few things that we don't know about yet.
Hats off to him unlike the rest of the Republican cowards.
Well I guess if one of them was going to do it, it was Mittens
so impeachment is bipartisan now
i think trump is less popular with mormons than other groups in the republican base. so romneys not at risk of losing in utahWhich is why I'm confused more R senators don't take this path. That was absolutely a long term political move and he loses nothing.
The first Senator in American History to vote to remove a President of his own partySome of you guys are stupid. Mitt Romney, the last Republican presidential nominee BEFORE Trump is voting to remove him from office. That's a big fukking deal.
What's wrong with some of y'all?
Republicans stick together no matter whatSome of you guys are stupid. Mitt Romney, the last Republican presidential nominee BEFORE Trump is voting to remove him from office. That's a big fukking deal.
What's wrong with some of y'all?
He can be recalled.
The bill, HB217, would establish a process for legal voters to petition through signature gathering to place a question on the ballot to recall a U.S. senator.
It would require signatures equal to 25% of the number of active voters in the state on Jan. 1 immediately following the last regular general election. If that threshold is met, the lieutenant governor would place the recall question on the ballot of the next election that occurs at least 90 days after the question is certified.
Under the bill, an incumbent senator would not be subject to recall if the senator has not been in office for at least one year of his or her current term.
Quinn said he sees the bill as a “good compromise between pre- and post-17th Amendment” that contains a fitting standards to meet for a recall.
“I think it’s a fairly large hurdle,” Quinn said. “That’s a lot of signature gathering. So it’s not something that people would take lightly if someone ever did want to recall a sitting senator.”
However, it’s unclear whether Quinn’s bill is even constitutional.
The U.S. Constitution does not provide for recall of any federally elected officials. While some states have statutes to allow voters to recall members of Congress, the U.S. Supreme Court has not yet ruled on whether that’s constitutionally legal at the federal level.
Utah lawmaker files bill to allow recall of sitting U.S. senator