Missileer
Active member
About that.
Show me where that is written and I may give a little more credence to your claim.
About that.
Show me where that is written and I may give a little more credence to your claim.
http://www.military-quotes.com/forum/faq.php?faq=forum_rules_features#faq_forum_rules6. Be prepared to provide sources for things you have posted, lack of this may be considered spamming.
Is that an order while in your official capacity as a Milforum Moderator?
In the <<NOTE: Sec. 603. Inception of impeachment proceedings in the
House.>> House there are various methods of setting an impeachment in
motion: by charges made on the floor on the responsibility of a Member
or Delegate (II, 1303; III, 2342, 2400, 2469; VI, 525, 526, 528, 535,
536); by charges preferred by a memorial, which is usually referred to a
committee for examination (III, 2364, 2491, 2494, 2496, 2499, 2515; VI,
543); by a resolution dropped in the hopper by a Member and referred to
a committee (Apr. 15, 1970, p. 11941; Oct. 23, 1973, p. 34873); by a
message from the President (III, 2294, 2319; VI, 498 ); by charges
transmitted from the legislature of a State (III, 2469) or territory
(III, 2487) or from a grand jury (III, 2488 ); or from facts developed
and reported
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by an investigating committee of the House (III, 2399, 2444). In the 93d
Congress, the Vice President sought to initiate an investigation by the
House of charges against him of possibly impeachable offenses. The
Speaker and the House took no action on the request since the matter was
pending in the courts and the offenses did not relate to activities
during the Vice President's term of office (Sept. 25, 1973, p. 31368;
III, 2510 (wherein the Committee on the Judiciary, to which the matter
had been referred by privileged resolution, reported that the Vice
President could not be impeached for acts or omissions committed before
his term of office)). On the other hand, in 1826 the Vice President's
request that the House investigate charges against his prior official
conduct as Secretary of War was referred, on motion, to a select
committee (III, 1736). On September 9, 1998, an independent counsel
transmitted to the House under 28 U.S.C. 595(c) a communication
containing evidence of alleged impeachable offenses by the President.
The House adopted a privileged resolution reported by the Committee on
Rules referring the communication to the Committee on the Judiciary,
restricting Members' access to the communication, and restricting access
to committee meetings and hearings on the communication (H. Res. 525,
Sept. 11, 1998, p. 20020). Later, the House adopted a privileged
resolution reported by the Committee on the Judiciary authorizing an
impeachment inquiry by that committee (H. Res. 581, Oct. 8, 1998, p.
24679). The authority to appoint an independent counsel under 28 U.S.C.
573 expired on June 30, 1999.