Originally posted by: Lemon law
Technically and by the constitution the legislative branch is the more powerful than the executive---but because the executive also has power of information, its gradually
assumed more power---but if divided---either branch can stimie the other.
Always remember---the legislative can impeach the executive---and its not a two way street. And there is not word one about political parties in the constitution.
But I can not think of a time in recent history where Washington has been as partisan.
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: Lemon law
Technically and by the constitution the legislative branch is the more powerful than the executive---but because the executive also has power of information, its gradually
assumed more power---but if divided---either branch can stimie the other.
Always remember---the legislative can impeach the executive---and its not a two way street. And there is not word one about political parties in the constitution.
But I can not think of a time in recent history where Washington has been as partisan.
It has been this bad for ages.
Btw the executive can toss out senators in office if they are found to be guilty of high crimes. If a senator is convicted of a crime they are sent to jail. The process is different but it is the same result.
Originally posted by: DonVito
Originally posted by: miketheidiot
Originally posted by: Pabster
Well there goes your entire party :laugh:
You are such a constructive poster.
In all fairness, his :laugh:s per post percentage is unrivaled.
Originally posted by: LunarRay
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: Lemon law
Technically and by the constitution the legislative branch is the more powerful than the executive---but because the executive also has power of information, its gradually
assumed more power---but if divided---either branch can stimie the other.
Always remember---the legislative can impeach the executive---and its not a two way street. And there is not word one about political parties in the constitution.
But I can not think of a time in recent history where Washington has been as partisan.
It has been this bad for ages.
Btw the executive can toss out senators in office if they are found to be guilty of high crimes. If a senator is convicted of a crime they are sent to jail. The process is different but it is the same result.
Not quite..
Rules of the Senate
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: LunarRay
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: Lemon law
Technically and by the constitution the legislative branch is the more powerful than the executive---but because the executive also has power of information, its gradually
assumed more power---but if divided---either branch can stimie the other.
Always remember---the legislative can impeach the executive---and its not a two way street. And there is not word one about political parties in the constitution.
But I can not think of a time in recent history where Washington has been as partisan.
It has been this bad for ages.
Btw the executive can toss out senators in office if they are found to be guilty of high crimes. If a senator is convicted of a crime they are sent to jail. The process is different but it is the same result.
Not quite..
Rules of the Senate
How is James Trafficant doing anyways?
If you are sitting in jail, you are tossed out of congress.
Originally posted by: LunarRay
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: LunarRay
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: Lemon law
Technically and by the constitution the legislative branch is the more powerful than the executive---but because the executive also has power of information, its gradually
assumed more power---but if divided---either branch can stimie the other.
Always remember---the legislative can impeach the executive---and its not a two way street. And there is not word one about political parties in the constitution.
But I can not think of a time in recent history where Washington has been as partisan.
It has been this bad for ages.
Btw the executive can toss out senators in office if they are found to be guilty of high crimes. If a senator is convicted of a crime they are sent to jail. The process is different but it is the same result.
Not quite..
Rules of the Senate
How is James Trafficant doing anyways?
If you are sitting in jail, you are tossed out of congress.
One would expect to see one who is convicted of an appropriate crime to be 'tossed' but it is not the executive what does the 'tossing'.
The executive is charged with making sure the laws of our country are executed.
Originally posted by: Craig234
The executive is charged with making sure the laws of our country are executed.
Executing the law = imprisonment, not removal from Congress.
What if Bush trumped up a charge against Ted Kennedy or Pete Stark and put him in jail? Congress could see it as the abuse of power it was and leave the person as a member - and consider impeaching Bush for the abuse.
Admit you were wrong, Genx, yeesh.
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: LunarRay
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: LunarRay
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: Lemon law
Technically and by the constitution the legislative branch is the more powerful than the executive---but because the executive also has power of information, its gradually
assumed more power---but if divided---either branch can stimie the other.
Always remember---the legislative can impeach the executive---and its not a two way street. And there is not word one about political parties in the constitution.
But I can not think of a time in recent history where Washington has been as partisan.
It has been this bad for ages.
Btw the executive can toss out senators in office if they are found to be guilty of high crimes. If a senator is convicted of a crime they are sent to jail. The process is different but it is the same result.
Not quite..
Rules of the Senate
How is James Trafficant doing anyways?
If you are sitting in jail, you are tossed out of congress.
One would expect to see one who is convicted of an appropriate crime to be 'tossed' but it is not the executive what does the 'tossing'.
The executive is charged with making sure the laws of our country are executed.
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: Craig234
The executive is charged with making sure the laws of our country are executed.
Executing the law = imprisonment, not removal from Congress.
What if Bush trumped up a charge against Ted Kennedy or Pete Stark and put him in jail? Congress could see it as the abuse of power it was and leave the person as a member - and consider impeaching Bush for the abuse.
Admit you were wrong, Genx, yeesh.
This isnt a hard concept to understand, you throw somebody in jail they are out of congress.
Yeesh.
