l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 1 尼马, 受不了哦霸无法无天， 反了！
你看谁的权大？
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/06/25/john-boehner-obama-imp
John Boehner Says His Plan To Sue Obama Is 'Not About Impeachment'
The Huffington Post | By Igor Bobic
Posted: 06/25/2014 12:49 pm EDT Updated: 21 minutes ago
Print Article
House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) confirmed Wednesday that he intends to
sue the Obama administration over its use of executive actions, which have
been used to push through initiatives without congressional approval.
"I am," he told reporters at a weekly briefing on Capitol Hill. His
intention to sue the administration was reported Tuesday.
Asked if his plan could lead to impeachment proceedings in the House, as
some have called for, Boehner demurred.
"This is not about impeachment," he said. "This is about faithfully
executing the laws of our country."
The speaker declined to provide details about which executive actions he
intends to challenge in court.
"When I make that decision, I'll let you know," he said, adding that "when
there is conflicts like this between the legislative and administrative
branch, it's our responsibility to stand up."
"We've seen clearly an effort to erode power of the legislative branch," he
added.
White House press secretary Josh Earnest dismissed the move on Wednesday,
telling reporters that "most Americans wouldn't support" a "taxpayer-funded
lawsuit against the president of the United States for doing his job."
Often stymied by a recalcitrant Congress, President Barack Obama declared
2014 a "year of action" and issued executive orders on immigration, the
federal minimum wage and federal pay discrimination. His Environmental
Protection Agency further plans to unveil unprecedented regulations to curb
greenhouse gas emissions from coal-fired power plants.
Obama's executive actions have prompted some to call for his impeachment.
The South Dakota Republican Party did so last week, when it passed a
resolution citing in part the proposed EPA regulations. Rep. Lou Barletta (R
-Pa.) claimed that the House could "probably" impeach Obama if the matter
were brought to the floor.
UPDATE: 2:51 p.m. -- In a memo addressed to his colleagues on Wednesday,
Boehner officially announced his plans to introduce legislation in July that
would authorize the House General Counsel to sue the Obama administration
and "compel" the president to fulfill his oath of office to enforce existing
law.
"If the current president can selectively enforce, change or create laws as
he chooses with impunity, without the involvement of the Legislative Branch,
his successors will be able to do the same," Boehner wrote in the memo. "
This shifts the balance of power decisively and dangerously in favor of the
presidency, giving the president king-like authority at the expense of the
American people and their elected legislators."
It's still unclear which executive actions Boehner means to challenge, but
the memo names a few areas, including health care, energy, foreign policy
and education, that the president has "repeatedly run an end-around on the
American people." | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 2 男大哥大爷要 Farck哦霸
http://www.argusleader.com/story/news/politics/2014/06/24/sd-re
S.D. Republicans reach to impeach
David Montgomery, 6:27 a.m. CDT June 24, 2014
obama
President Barack Obama on April 28, 2014.(Photo: Associated Press)
131 CONNECTTWEETLINKEDIN 23 COMMENTEMAILMORE
In America's polarized political climate, it's not surprising South Dakota
Republicans made a big wave with their call Saturday to impeach President
Obama.
Some conservatives see Obama as not merely a bad leader but illegitimate and
a criminal — and they, along with their sympathizers, had a slim majority
at the South Dakota GOP's state convention this weekend. News of their
resolution to remove Obama from office struck a chord with like-minded
conservatives around the country.
Other Republicans weren't so sure, viewing Obama as a bad leader but not a
criminal one. They saw the impeachment resolution as a distraction that
could alienate moderates needed to win political power the traditional way:
through elections.
The impeachment resolution doesn't do anything — only the U.S. House of
Representatives can impeach a president, not a state political party's
biennial convention. But the vote by gathered South Dakota Republican Party
activists reflects deep anger and frustration on the right with Obama's
leadership.
"It is more of a primal scream, I suspect, than a serious statement of
policy that yes, we should pursue impeachment against President Obama," said
Jon Schaff, a political science professor at Northern State University in
Aberdeen. "We've all been in these situations where it's easy to vent about
these things."
The resolution isn't part of the party's platform, which was adopted
separately. Craig Lawrence, chairman of the party, said he looks at the vote
as a reflection of the people who attended the convention.
"Their opposition to the president just kind of bubbled up. It was sort of a
way for them to make an expression in a public way as a statement,"
Lawrence said. "That's really what a resolution is, merely a statement."
The delegates who proposed and argued for the impeachment resolution, though
, see the resolution as more than a "primal scream."
Larry Klipp of Butte County in the state's northwest corner said Obama
obviously is guilty of the "high crimes" and "misdemeanors" mentioned in the
U.S. Constitution's passage on impeachment.
"If anyone in this room cannot see the horrendous, traitorous scandals run
by the Obama administration, I will pray for you," Klipp said Saturday.
And while lead sponsor Allen Unruh of Sioux Falls said the resolution would
"send a symbolic message," he said the message is much more than just that
Republicans didn't like Obama.
"I've got a thick book on impeachable offenses of the president," Unruh said
Saturday.
Delegates were divided on the resolution, which passed 191-176. Several
spoke out against it, saying Obama's actions don't rise to the crimes
described in the U.S. Constitution.
"I believe we should not use the power of impeachment for political purposes
," said David Wheeler of Beadle County. "By doing this, we would look petty,
like we can't achieve our political goals through the political process."
Larry Eliason of Potter County agreed, noting that he opposed the
impeachment resolution even though "the only thing (Obama's) done the last
six years that I approve of is when he adopted a pet."
The adopted resolution cited the release of five Taliban combatants in a
trade for captive U.S. soldier Bowe Bergdahl, Obama's statement that people
could keep insurance companies and recent EPA regulations on power plants as
grounds for impeachment.
"Therefore, be it resolved that the South Dakota Republican Party calls on
our U.S. Representatives to initiate impeachment proceedings against the
president of the United States," the resolution reads.
Democrats were quick to criticize the South Dakota GOP for Saturday's
impeachment resolution.
"They can reject this extreme resolution or pursue it in accordance with
their platform. What's it going to be?" party chairwoman Deb Knecht said in
a statement.
Prominent Republicans distanced themselves from the resolution without
condemning the delegates who passed it.
Rep. Kristi Noem said "the best way for Congress to hold the president
accountable is to continue aggressive committee oversight and investigations
into the administration's actions," a spokeswoman said in a statement.
U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rounds, in a statement, said he "understand(s)
the frustration that people have with our president." But when asked about
the impeachment resolution, he said he's "focused on winning in November."
Schaff said the impeachment resolution is unlikely to be much more than a
minor distraction for Republican candidates. "Those with at least 15 years
of memory realize what can happen when you impeach a president and don't
necessarily have the American people behind you," he said.
National media jumped on the news, including MSNBC, the Drudge Report and
the Huffington Post. Lawrence said he spent much of Monday answering
questions about the resolution, primarily from "people who share that (pro-
impeachment) opinion."
Schaff said: "Nobody really believes that the House of Representatives is
going to impeach President Obama, and that if President Obama was impeached,
he would be convicted of anything. It's not going to happen, and everybody
knows that." | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | | l*****i
发帖数: 20533 | | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 5 正宗发淫也不懂？
甄妹旧了。
【在 l*****i 的大作中提到】
: 什么‘哦霸’？韩语？
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