Impeachment News

Washington - The White House is starting to be petitioned for several changes in Washington. Thousands of individuals have already signed on to support impeachment of President Barack Obama, eliminate the Electoral College and allow Austin to secede from Texas.

In 2007, Rocky Anderson prepared a compelling case for the impeachment of President Bush. Today, he claims President Obama's crimes are even "more frightening," and he urges voters to organize and make a stand against tyranny.

In the wake of the US military's drone strike against American-born Anwar Al-Awlaki in Yemen on Friday, Republican presidential candidate Congressman Ron Paul suggested the possibility of impeachment over the matter.

Washington - As the debt ceiling crisis spooked global markets and reports surfaced of President Obama's rejection of a bipartisan plan, talk of impeachment is circulating among congressional circles.

Over the course of a month, what was originally billed as a humanitarian mission in Libya to protect civilians through the implementation of a no-fly zone has openly changed to a military intervention in a sovereign nation's civil war.

A Libertarian constitutional lawyer, who crafted an article of impeachment against President Bill Clinton and against President George W Bush, has drafted a formal article of impeachment against President Obama over his actions in Libya.

President Obama faced increased scrutiny on the war in Libya over the weekend, with voices in his own political party expressing outrage over the military action. Ohio Rep Dennis Kucinich said the recent U.S. missiles attacks should be impeachable.

Congressman Joe Sestak has come forward saying he was contacted by the White House to drop out of the Pennsylvania primary against Senator Arlen Spector in exchange for a high level White House position.

The political battle in South Carolina has moved to an impeachment hearing. Today the panel decided to toss out some of the charges against embattled Governor Mark Sanford

Embattled South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford (R) is facing further pressure to resign his position from members of his own party, who are threatening impeachment proceedings.