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No — based on the reporting provided, Section 4 of the 25th Amendment has not been invoked against President Donald Trump today; the record in these sources shows only discussion and advocacy about in...
Donald Trump has been the subject of multiple constitutional challenges and political sanctions, and courts and judges have found specific actions of his administration or statements unlawful or likel...
If Donald Trump were impeached in 2025, the immediate , because removal requires Senate conviction by a two‑thirds majority and that threshold has historically been difficult to achieve. Existing repo...
Donald Trump won the 2024 presidential election with 312 electoral votes (commonly reported as between ~295–312 in early calls) and a narrow national popular-vote margin of roughly 1.6 percentage poin...
The Senate has voted on a continuing resolution (CR) at least during the 2025 funding battle, and reporting indicates that would simply extend existing funding without policy riders. Multiple outlets ...
The Senate and the House publish different 2025 calendars that show : the Senate front-loads work with longer continuous session blocks early in the year and several multi-week recess windows labeled ...
The Senate acquitted former President Donald Trump in his second impeachment trial, with a final tally of , falling short of the two‑thirds majority required for conviction; in voting to convict . The...
Article IV (Section 4) of the Twenty‑Fifth Amendment establishes a four‑step, legally detailed but politically fraught procedure for transferring presidential power when the president is allegedly “un...
Antifa is not a single, centrally organized group but an ideological constellation—“anti-fascism”—whose adherents range from peaceful counter-protesters to small violent cells; several U.S. administra...
Between 2009 and 2016, ; the Senate passed a broad reform bill in 2013 that stalled in the House, while Republican-led congressional actions focused on contesting executive relief programs like DACA a...
A majority of scholarly analyses and historical practice conclude that Congress can pursue impeachment proceedings against a former president and the Senate can hold a trial, but the Constitution’s si...
The Constitution requires Congress to assemble at least once each year, and the 20th Amendment fixed the standard convening date at ; the President can summon or adjourn Congress only on extraordinary...
The 25th Amendment’s Section 4 allows the Vice President and a majority of the Cabinet to declare a President , immediately making the Vice President Acting President; Congress can then sustain that d...
Lewis Carroll’s original Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland presents Wonderland as a dreamlike realm Alice enters after following a white rabbit into a rabbit hole; at the book’s end she “awakens from h...
Multiple news outlets and released documents in 2025 have focused attention on prominent politicians whose names or associations appear in materials tied to Jeffrey Epstein, but available sources show...
A Senate‑passed funding bill can become law as quickly as a matter of days when both chambers agree and the President signs promptly, but inclusion of budget reconciliation steps dramatically expands ...
The materials present three recurring claims: that Donald Trump engaged in conduct that amounts to across multiple contexts; that this conduct produced legal accountability in some instances (criminal...
Expulsion of a Member of Congress is an extraordinary, constitutionally authorized sanction: Article I, Section 5 gives each chamber the power to "punish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with...
The Twenty-Seventh Amendment was proposed by the 1st Congress in 1789 and ; Michigan’s ratification on provided the thirty-eighth state needed to meet the three‑quarters requirement for adoption . The...
The courts have produced a mixed record on the War Powers Act of 1973: judges recognize constitutional contours of in some domains while frequently invoking doctrines that limit judicial intervention ...