What Michigan Reps are Tweeting about Impeachment

As if we needed further proof that this impeachment attempt is entirely unhinged – one of today’s key witnesses took an entirely unnecessary shot at @realDonaldTrump’s son Barron.

Enough of the #ShamImpeachmenthttps://t.co/wbvfSQhvQN

— Rep. Jack Bergman (@RepJackBergman) December 4, 2019

This is nothing new… Democrats have wanted to impeach @realDonaldTrump since the day he was elected.

📺 WATCH ⇢ Democrats’ real motivation behind impeachment has nothing to do with the facts.

It has everything to do with overturning the 2016 election. pic.twitter.com/Du7zoXFrzk

— House Republicans (@HouseGOP) December 13, 2019

This should be unanimous, not partisan. Impeachment in the House is not a conviction. The trial happens in the Senate. All the House does is charge impeachable conduct. All we need is probable cause. That threshold is easily met with the existing evidence. https://t.co/E2pmFQrdS7

— Justin Amash (@justinamash) December 6, 2019

First, Republicans objected to private depositions even though they were in the room. Now, they don't want public hearings. Their only goal is to create a circus environment.

Why doesn't the GOP want the American people to learn the truth about @realDonaldTrump's abuse of power? pic.twitter.com/EPQ8zTiHcu

— Rep. Dan Kildee (@RepDanKildee) November 9, 2019

Within 24 hrs of Pres. Trump’s election, efforts began to impeach him, but we can’t have the impeachment process decided by political whim.

The President’s behavior was wrongheaded, inappropriate, & ill-advised, but was it impeachable? My answer is no.https://t.co/urpvbKQvbI pic.twitter.com/7imjCfJpvM

— Fred Upton (@RepFredUpton) December 12, 2019

Despite having no case, Speaker Pelosi is full steam ahead on trying to overturn the 2016 election. The American people see this impeachment process for what it is: A partisan charade with a preordained outcome.

— Rep Tim Walberg (@RepWalberg) December 5, 2019

In the national security world, we are trained to make hard calls, even if they are unpopular –– if we believe the security of the country is at stake.

I will be voting yes on both articles of impeachment. And I want all of my constituents to know why: https://t.co/JvJN0jkAdS

— Rep. Elissa Slotkin (@RepSlotkin) December 16, 2019

There are no presumptions — the president said it on the White House lawn! He used the official White House channels and his private lawyer to mess with our national security. History will record this. pic.twitter.com/Hxvvkvfgrl

— Rep. Andy Levin (@RepAndyLevin) December 15, 2019

After careful examination of the evidence presented throughout this inquiry, I do not believe President Trump’s actions constitute high crimes and misdemeanors as envisioned by our Founders, and I will be voting against both articles of #impeachment. pic.twitter.com/2BNXsxS14f

— Rep. Paul Mitchell (@RepPaulMitchell) December 13, 2019

The facts are clear that President Trump abused the powers of his office and deliberately obstructed the investigation into this abuse. Out of solemn duty to the rule of law and our Constitution, I plan to vote in favor of both articles of impeachment. https://t.co/cTNOxObkKY

— Rep. Haley Stevens (@RepHaleyStevens) December 17, 2019

This weekend I will study the Judiciary Committee report on Impeachment. Protecting our Constitution, rule of law, and national security is what my oath of office demands. This is a very serious moment in our nation’s history.

— Rep. Debbie Dingell (@RepDebDingell) December 13, 2019

Congress must act swiftly on these #ArticlesofImpeachment and send a resounding message that we are a nation of laws and no one, not even the President, is above them. #ImpeachAndRemoveTrumphttps://t.co/1LBMguhheV

— Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib (@RepRashida) December 10, 2019

Constitutional scholars made clear: the President’s actions represent a continuing threat to our democracy. If these actions are not impeachable, nothing is. #DefendOurDemocracy pic.twitter.com/mf5dso9RfF

— Brenda Lawrence (@RepLawrence) December 11, 2019