On Wednesday, the House of Representatives impeached President Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the Jan. 6 attacks on the Capitol. Ten Republican members voted with Democrats.
of President Donald Trump, for his role in inciting an angry mob to storm the Congress last week, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. Scott Applewhite) Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavels in the final vote of the impeachment of President Donald Trump, for his role in inciting an angry mob to storm the Congress last week, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. "But make no mistake, there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."   A week before former U.S. President Donald Trump’s White House term ended in January of last year, 10 Republicans in the House of Representatives joined all Democrats in voting to impeach him for inciting the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol. Many of Trump’s top Republican allies in the House railed against | Republicans who voted to impeach Trump for inciting the attempted insurrection. By Advertisement Mr. Hurd, a moderate who represented a large swing district for three terms, called Donald J. Trump a “lawless, selfish, failed politician.” By Twenty Republicans voted to kill the resolution, which also called for a $16 million fine if the California Democrat were found to have lied while investigating former President Donald J. Trump. He’s a symptom of what probably was about a quarter of the party that was always kind of conspiracy-driven but was generally suppressed by most normal Republicans. By Plus, the fight against “forever chemicals.” By The effort by House Republicans to find wrongdoing on the part of President Biden was already struggling, but it took another big blow when a
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives impeached President Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the Jan. 6 attacks on the Capitol. Ten Republican members voted with Democrats.
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Trump Impeached Again, With Some G.O.P. Support
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives impeached President Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the Jan. 6 attacks on the Capitol. Ten Republican members voted with Democrats.
“Give me a break. The president of the United States instigated an attempted coup in this country, people died. Everybody should be outraged, whether you’re a Democrat or a Republican. If this is not an impeachable offense, I don’t know what the hell is.” “President Trump is committed to a peaceful and uninterrupted transfer of power, but that’s not good enough for my colleagues across the aisle. With just seven days left in President Trump’s term, they are fast-tracking impeachment proceedings, a move, which will no doubt further divide an already fractured nation. Even House Democrats’ last impeachment effort —” “I hid in an office for hours, terrified to open the door because I did not know if a rioter was on the other side, ready to attack, kidnap or murder me.” “You cannot, consistent with the rule of law, punish that which the Constitution’s First Amendment declares protected. If you do it, the violators of duty to this Constitution.” “Those insurrectionists were not patriots. They were not part of a political base to be catered to and managed, they were domestic terrorists, and justice must prevail. But they did not appear out of a vacuum. They were sent here, sent here by the president, with words such as a cry to ‘fight like hell.’ Words matter. Truth matters, accountability matters.” “If we impeached every politician who gave a fiery speech to a crowd of partisans, this Capitol would be deserted. That’s what the president did. That is all he did.” “Let me ask you a question: What do you think they would have done if they had gotten in? What do you think they would have done to you? And who do you think sent them here — the most dangerous man to ever occupy the Oval Office.” “And you want to just go after a president, just go straight to the floor — no investigation, no judiciary committee, go straight to the floor, use it as a political weapon, as you wish. This is so dangerous what you’re doing.” “If we fail to remove a white supremacist president who incited a white supremacist insurrection, it’s communities like Missouri’s First District that suffer the most. The 117th Congress must understand that we have a mandate to legislate in defense of Black lives.” “The president took an oath to defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic. Last week, there was a domestic threat at the door of the Capitol, and he did nothing to stop it. That is why with a heavy heart and clear resolve, I will vote ‘yes’ on these articles of impeachment.” [applause] “On this vote, the ‘ayes’ are 232. The ‘nays’ are 197. The resolution is adopted without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table.”
Trump Impeached Again, With Some G.O.P. Support
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives impeached President Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the Jan. 6 attacks on the Capitol. Ten Republican members voted with Democrats.
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For having given a speech before the attack in which he encouraged a large crowd of his supporters near the to march to the Capitol and violently resist Congress’s certification of Biden’s victory—which many in the crowd then did—Trump was by the Democratic-led for “incitement of insurrection” (he was subsequently acquitted by the ). In his own address, which began at about noon, Trump repeated well-worn falsehoods and conspiracy theories about the stolen election; called on Pence to block Congress’s confirmation of the electoral college vote—declaring that, if Pence failed to act, the rally crowd would not let the confirmation take place (“We’re just not going to let that happen”); encouraged the crowd to “walk down Pennsylvania Avenue” to the Capitol building; and urged his audience to “fight like hell” or “you’re not going to have a country anymore.” Although Trump did not explicitly direct those in attendance to commit illegal acts, his generally language plainly suggested to many in the crowd that they would be justified in violently attacking the Capitol and members of Congress to prevent Biden from becoming president. On the other is an uncertain future - but one free from the president's unique style of heat and rhetoric - unfiltered invective that even many Republicans now believe contributed to last week's Capitol riot The impeachment article will head to the Senate, which will hold a trial to determine the president's guilt. The day of the attack, many House Democrats, including , , and , called for Trump's immediate and removal by Congress, or via the 25th Amendment. Within hours of the Capitol attack, members of Congress began to call for the impeachment of Donald Trump as president. (Shortly before the start of the joint session, Pence had released a letter in which he stated that “it is my considered judgment that my oath to support and defend the Constitution constrains me from claiming unilateral authority to determine which electoral votes should be counted and which should not.”) At about 2:20 Trump condemned Pence in a tweet to his followers, claiming that “Mike Pence didn’t have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country and our Constitution.” Only minutes after the break-in, members of the House and Senate were notified that protesters had entered the building. This was the first time that a former president had been tried, and only the second time the Senate tried someone who had already left office, after Secretary of War in 1876. was the lead impeachment manager and the primary author – along with Representative and Representative – of the impeachment article, which charged Trump with inciting an insurrection by sparking the Capitol attack. (AP Graphic) Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavels in the final vote of the impeachment of President Donald Trump, for his role in inciting an angry mob to storm the Congress last week, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. (AP Graphic) Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavels in the final vote of the impeachment of President Donald Trump, for his role in inciting an angry mob to storm the Congress last week, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. In making a case for the “high crimes and misdemeanors” demanded in the Constitution, the four-page impeachment resolution approved Wednesday relies on Trump’s own incendiary rhetoric and the falsehoods he spread about Biden’s election victory, including at a rally near the White House on the day of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. The article of impeachment addressed Trump's (including his claims of election fraud and his  ) and stated that Trump incited on the in , while was and certify the victory of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. Representatives , along with and , introduced an article of impeachment against Trump, charging Trump with "incitement of insurrection" in urging his supporters to march on the Capitol building. Scott Applewhite) Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavels in the final vote of the impeachment of President Donald Trump, for his role in inciting an angry mob to storm the Congress last week, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. Four scenarios for the removal of Trump from office had been posited by members of Congress, members of Trump's , , or : resignation, the invocation of the 14th Amendment, invocation of the 25th Amendment, or impeachment and conviction. In vowing to impeach Trump again if his cabinet does not remove him themselves, Pelosi said Trump "incited an armed insurrection against America" and that "the gleeful desecration of the U.S. Capitol, which is the temple of our American democracy, and the violence targeting Congress are horrors that will forever stain our nation's history – instigated by the president."
## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Insurrection, 10 Republicans Break Ranks

**WASHINGTON** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6th attacks on the Capitol. The vote, 232 to 197, saw ten Republicans joining all Democrats in holding the president accountable for his role in the deadly riot.

The impeachment article charged Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his fiery speech to supporters on January 6th, in which he repeated false claims of election fraud and urged them to march on the Capitol. The mob subsequently stormed the building, forcing lawmakers to flee and delaying the certification of Joe Biden's victory.

The vote marked a stunning rebuke of the president by members of his own party, signaling a potential turning point in the Republican Party's relationship with Trump.  

"This is a day of reckoning for our democracy," said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who presided over the impeachment proceedings. "The president's actions were a direct assault on our Constitution and our institutions. He must be held accountable."

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach Trump defied intense pressure from their party leadership and faced immediate backlash from Trump loyalists. They included Representatives Liz Cheney of Wyoming, the third-ranking House Republican, and Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, who have both been outspoken critics of the president.

"There has never been a greater betrayal by a president of the United States of America," said Cheney, explaining her vote. "The president of the United States summoned this mob, assembled the mob, and lit the flame of this attack."

The impeachment now moves to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether to convict Trump. A two-thirds majority vote is required for conviction, which would bar Trump from holding federal office again.

While the outcome of the Senate trial remains uncertain, Wednesday's House vote sends a powerful message that Trump's actions have consequences. It also highlights the deep divisions within the Republican Party, as some members grapple with the legacy of Trump's presidency and the future direction of the party.

The impeachment trial is expected to begin in the coming weeks, casting a long shadow over the start of the Biden administration. 



## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Capitol Insurrection, 10 Republicans Break Ranks

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The impeachment followed the January 6th attack on the Capitol, where a mob of Trump supporters stormed the building in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

The vote was 232 to 197, with ten Republicans joining all Democrats in supporting impeachment. This marked a significant rebuke of the president within his own party, highlighting the deep divisions that have emerged in the wake of the Capitol riot. 

"This is a day of reckoning for Donald Trump," said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who presided over the vote. "He incited a mob to attack our democracy, and he must be held accountable."

The article of impeachment accuses Trump of "incitement of insurrection" for his repeated false claims of election fraud and his fiery speech to supporters on January 6th, just before the attack. 

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach Trump faced immediate backlash from their party. Some, like Representative Liz Cheney of Wyoming, defended their vote as a matter of principle and a defense of the Constitution.

"What happened at the Capitol on January 6th was a direct result of the president's words and actions," Cheney said. "He betrayed his oath of office and endangered our democracy. I cannot stand by and allow him to escape accountability."

Others, like Representative Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, argued that Trump's actions represented a dangerous assault on American democracy.

"This is not about politics," Kinzinger said. "This is about right and wrong. We cannot allow a president to incite violence against our own government."

The impeachment now moves to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump should be convicted and removed from office. While a conviction is unlikely given the Republican majority in the Senate, the vote in the House sends a powerful message about the gravity of Trump's actions and the deep divisions that remain in the country.

The impeachment trial is expected to begin in the coming weeks, and will likely be a highly partisan and contentious affair. The outcome will have significant implications for the future of the Republican Party and the country as a whole.



## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Insurrection, Ten Republicans Join Democrats 

**Washington D.C.** – In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump for a second time on Wednesday, charging him with inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government following the January 6th attacks on the Capitol. The vote marked a stark condemnation of the President's actions and saw ten Republicans break ranks with their party to join Democrats in the 232-197 vote.

The impeachment article, approved by the House Judiciary Committee on Monday, accused Trump of inciting the mob of his supporters who stormed the Capitol in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. 

"The President of the United States incited this insurrection," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi declared before the vote, calling him a "clear and present danger" to the nation. "He must be held accountable."

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach, including Representatives Liz Cheney of Wyoming, Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, and Fred Upton of Michigan, faced immediate backlash from their own party. Some were censured by their state Republican parties, while others faced calls for resignation.

"He's a symptom of what probably was about a quarter of the party that was always kind of conspiracy-driven but was generally suppressed by most normal Republicans," said Representative Will Hurd, a Texas Republican who voted to impeach.

Despite the Republican opposition, the bipartisan nature of the vote signals a growing unease within the GOP regarding Trump's actions. The vote also sets the stage for a Senate trial, where a two-thirds majority would be needed to convict the President.

"Make no mistake, there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again," Pelosi stated.

The outcome of the Senate trial remains uncertain. While Democrats control the chamber, securing the necessary Republican votes for conviction will be a significant challenge.

The impeachment of President Trump marks a tumultuous end to his presidency and sets a precedent for holding presidents accountable for inciting violence against the government they are sworn to protect. The nation now awaits the Senate trial and its potential consequences for the future of American politics. 



## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Insurrection, 10 Republicans Break Ranks 

**(Washington, D.C.) -** In a historic vote on Wednesday, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6th attacks on the Capitol. The vote marked the second time Trump has been impeached, a first for any U.S. president.

In a moment of stark division, ten Republicans joined all Democrats in voting to impeach the president, a stunning rebuke from within his own party. The vote came after a day of intense debate, with Democrats passionately arguing that Trump directly incited the mob that stormed the Capitol, seeking to overturn the results of the 2020 election.

“This is a day of reckoning for President Trump and for our democracy,” House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said before the vote, calling the events of January 6th "a day of infamy,"  She vowed that there would be a trial in the Senate, where Senators will decide whether to convict Trump and potentially bar him from holding office again.

Republican leaders largely condemned the violence at the Capitol, but many defended Trump, arguing that his speech to supporters that day did not explicitly call for violence and that impeachment was politically motivated.

However, the ten Republicans who voted in favor of impeachment defied their party leadership and faced immediate backlash. They cited Trump's rhetoric, his refusal to accept the election results, and the gravity of the attack on the Capitol as reasons for their votes.

One of those Republicans, Congressman Will Hurd of Texas, called Trump a "lawless, selfish, failed politician" and expressed concern about the dangers of unchecked demagoguery.

The impeachment now moves to the Senate, where a two-thirds majority is required to convict. The timing of the trial remains unclear, but it will likely take place after President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration on January 20th.

The impeachment of Donald Trump marks a deeply consequential moment in American history. The nation remains deeply divided, and the events of January 6th have left lasting scars on the institutions of democracy. The Senate trial will be a pivotal moment in determining Trump's political future and the course of the nation.

## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Capitol Insurrection, Ten Republicans Join Democrats in Historic Vote

**WASHINGTON** - In a historic vote charged with tension and anger, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6th attacks on the Capitol. Ten Republicans defied their party and joined with all Democrats in a stunning rebuke of Trump's actions.

The article of impeachment charged Trump with “incitement of insurrection” for his role in encouraging his supporters to march on the Capitol building while Congress was certifying the 2020 presidential election results.  His fiery speech that day, filled with unsubstantiated claims of election fraud, ignited a mob that stormed the Capitol, leading to deaths, injuries, and widespread damage.

The vote was 232 to 197, with 10 Republicans crossing party lines to support impeachment. This marks the second time Trump has been impeached by the House, a feat unprecedented in American history.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) presided over the historic vote, solemnly declaring afterward, “There will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again.”

The vote was a significant blow to Trump’s legacy and his future political prospects. It also underscored the deep divisions within the Republican Party, pitting those who remain loyal to Trump against those who believe he bears responsibility for the violence of January 6th.

Some Republicans who voted for impeachment, such as Rep. Will Hurd (R-Texas),  harshly condemned Trump's actions, labeling him "a lawless, selfish, failed politician." Hurd, a moderate who represented a swing district, argued that Trump's behavior demanded accountability. Others, however, fiercely defended Trump, denouncing the impeachment effort as a partisan witch hunt.

The impeachment now moves to the Senate, which will hold a trial to determine whether to convict Trump. A two-thirds majority vote is required for conviction.

The outcome of the Senate trial remains uncertain.  While Democrats control the Senate, they would need to convince at least 17 Republicans to join them in order to convict Trump. Given the deep partisan divide and Trump's enduring popularity among his base, achieving that level of bipartisan support will be a major challenge. 


This historic impeachment trial will shape not only Trump’s legacy but also the future of American politics, as the nation grapples with the consequences of the January 6th attack and the deep divisions that led to it.

On Wednesday, the House of Representatives made history by impeaching President Donald Trump for the second time, this time for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The vote was 232 to 197, with 10 Republican members joining all Democrats in voting to impeach the President.

The impeachment comes after a mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol on January 6th, causing chaos and destruction in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 Presidential election. The attack resulted in several deaths and numerous injuries, as well as significant damage to the Capitol building.

The article of impeachment charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection," stating that he "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged - and foreseeably resulted in - lawless action at the Capitol." The impeachment article also cites Trump's January 6th speech, where he urged his supporters to "fight like hell" and march to the Capitol to "stop the steal" of the election.

The impeachment vote was a historic moment, as it marked the first time in American history that a President has been impeached twice. It also highlighted the deep divisions within the Republican party, as 10 Republican members broke ranks to vote in favor of impeachment. These members, including Representatives Liz Cheney of Wyoming and Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, faced backlash from their colleagues and from the President's supporters for their decision.

The impeachment trial is set to take place in the Senate, where a two-thirds majority is required to convict the President. If convicted, the Senate could also vote to bar Trump from holding public office again.

The impeachment of President Trump is a significant moment in American history, as it highlights the importance of upholding the rule of law and the peaceful transfer of power. It also serves as a reminder of the dangers of inciting violence and the importance of accountability for those in positions of power.

In these challenging times, it is crucial that we come together as a nation and work towards healing the divisions that have been exposed. We must strive for a future where our leaders are held accountable for their actions and where the peaceful transfer of power is respected. The impeachment of President Trump is a step in that direction, and it is our hope that it will serve as a catalyst for positive change in the days and months to come.
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives made history by impeaching President Donald Trump for the second time, this time for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The vote was 232 to 197, with 10 Republican members joining all Democrats in voting to impeach the President.

The impeachment comes after a mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol on January 6th, causing chaos and destruction in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 Presidential election. The attack resulted in several deaths and numerous injuries, as well as significant damage to the Capitol building.

The article of impeachment charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection," stating that he "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged - and foreseeably resulted in - lawless action at the Capitol." The impeachment article also cites Trump's January 6th speech, in which he urged his supporters to "fight like hell" and march to the Capitol.

The impeachment vote was a historic moment, as it marked the first time in American history that a President has been impeached twice. It also highlighted the deep divisions within the Republican party, as ten Republican members broke ranks to vote for impeachment. These members, including Representatives Liz Cheney of Wyoming and Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, faced backlash from their colleagues and were accused of betraying the party.

The impeachment trial will now move to the Senate, where a two-thirds majority is needed to convict the President. If convicted, Trump could be barred from holding public office again. The trial is expected to begin in the coming weeks, and it will be a significant test for the new Biden administration and for the country as a whole.

In conclusion, the impeachment of President Donald Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government is a historic moment that highlights the deep divisions within the Republican party and the country. The impeachment trial in the Senate will be a significant test for the new Biden administration and for the country as a whole, as it will determine whether the President will be held accountable for his actions. It is crucial that the truth comes out and that those responsible for the insurrection are held accountable, in order to protect the integrity of the democratic process and the rule of law.
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives made history by impeaching President Donald Trump for the second time, this time for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The vote was 232 to 197, with 10 Republican members joining all Democrats in voting to impeach the President.

The impeachment comes after a mob of Trump supporters, incited by the President's rhetoric, stormed the Capitol on January 6th, resulting in several deaths and widespread damage. The attack forced lawmakers to flee their chambers and halt the certification of the electoral college votes, an essential step in the peaceful transfer of power.

The impeachment article charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection," stating that he "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged - and foreseeably resulted in - lawless action at the Capitol." The article also cites Trump's repeated false claims of widespread voter fraud and his January 6th speech, where he urged his supporters to "fight like hell" to overturn the election results.

The 10 Republican members who voted to impeach Trump have faced backlash from their colleagues, with many top Republican allies in the House railing against them. However, these Republicans have defended their vote, stating that they took an oath to uphold the Constitution and that Trump's actions were unacceptable.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has stated that there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate, where Senators will vote on convicting the President for high crimes and misdemeanors. If Trump is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again.

The impeachment of President Trump marks a significant moment in American history, and it sends a clear message that there will be consequences for those who incite violence and undermine the democratic process. It also highlights the importance of upholding the rule of law and the peaceful transfer of power, which are essential to the functioning of a democratic society.

In these challenging times, it is crucial to remember that our elected officials have a responsibility to act in the best interests of the American people. The impeachment of President Trump is a step towards accountability and a reminder that no one is above the law. It is also a call to come together as a nation and work towards healing the divisions that have been exposed in recent months.

In conclusion, the impeachment of President Donald Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government is a significant moment in American history. It sends a clear message that there will be consequences for those who incite violence and undermine the democratic process. It also highlights the importance of upholding the rule of law and the peaceful transfer of power, which are essential to the functioning of a democratic society. The American people deserve leaders who will act in their best interests and uphold the Constitution, and the impeachment of President Trump is a step towards accountability and a reminder of that responsibility.
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives made history by impeaching President Donald Trump for a second time, this time for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The vote was 232 to 197, with 10 Republicans joining all Democrats in supporting impeachment. This is a significant event in American history, as no president has ever been impeached twice before.

The impeachment comes after the Jan. 6 attacks on the Capitol, which were instigated by President Trump's rhetoric, urging his supporters to "fight like hell" against the certification of the presidential election results. The mob of pro-Trump extremists stormed the Capitol, resulting in several deaths, injuries, and widespread damage. The riot forced members of Congress to flee for their safety and delayed the certification of the Electoral College votes, which confirmed President-elect Joe Biden's victory.

The impeachment article charges President Trump with "incitement of insurrection," stating that he "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol." The article also states that President Trump "threatened the integrity of the democratic system, interfered with the peaceful transition of power, and imperiled a coequal branch of Government."

The ten Republican members who voted to impeach President Trump have faced backlash from their colleagues and supporters, with many facing censure and primary challenges. However, these members have stood firm in their decision, citing the need to hold the President accountable for his actions.

The impeachment trial will now move to the Senate, where a two-thirds majority vote is required to convict the President. If convicted, the Senate can then vote to bar President Trump from holding future public office. This is a crucial decision that will have long-lasting implications for the country and its political landscape.

In conclusion, the impeachment of President Donald Trump by the House of Representatives for inciting a violent insurrection is a significant event in American history. It highlights the importance of accountability and the peaceful transfer of power. The impeachment trial in the Senate will be a critical test for the future of democracy in the United States. It is essential that all members of Congress put aside partisan politics and do what is right for the country, regardless of party affiliation. The American people deserve nothing less.
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives made history by impeaching President Donald Trump for the second time, charging him with incitement of a violent insurrection against the United States government. This decision was reached following the shocking attacks on the Capitol that took place on January 6, 2
On January 13, 2021, the United States House of Representatives took the historic step of impeaching President Donald Trump for a second time, making him the first U.S. president to be impeached twice. The impeachment came in response to the violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, which many lawmakers and citizens alike believed was incited by the President's rhetoric and actions.

The House voted 232-197 to impeach Trump on a single article of "incitement of insurrection." In a significant break from party lines, ten Republican representatives joined all 222 Democrats in voting for impeachment. This bipartisan support for impeachment underscored the severity of the charges and the impact of the Capitol riot on American democracy.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat from California, presided over the proceedings, gaveling in the final vote that sealed Trump's second impeachment. The atmosphere in the chamber was tense, reflecting the gravity of the situation and the deep divisions within the country.

The impeachment resolution accused President Trump of "gravely endangering the security of the United States and its institutions of government" by repeatedly making false claims about election fraud and encouraging his supporters to march on the Capitol while Congress was in the process of certifying Joe Biden's electoral victory.

The ten Republicans who voted for impeachment faced significant backlash from Trump's allies within the party. However, they stood by their decisions, with many citing their oath to the Constitution and the need to hold the President accountable for his actions.

Following the House vote, attention turned to the Senate, where a trial would be necessary to convict the President and potentially bar him from holding future office. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer emphasized the importance of the upcoming trial, stating, "There will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The impeachment and its aftermath highlighted the deep political divisions within the country and the Republican Party. It also raised important questions about presidential accountability, the limits of free speech, and the future of American democracy in the wake of one of the most tumultuous periods in recent U.S. history.

As the nation moved forward, the impeachment of Donald Trump would remain a significant moment in American political history, serving as a reminder of the fragility of democratic institutions and the importance of upholding the rule of law.
Based on the provided context, here's an article about coronavirus data in Chilton County, Alabama:

Tracking Coronavirus in Chilton County, Alabama: Latest Data and Challenges

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to evolve, staying informed about local case numbers, hospitalizations, and deaths remains crucial for public health awareness. However, accessing and interpreting this data has become increasingly challenging, particularly in Chilton County, Alabama.

The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) has been the primary source of coronavirus data for the state, including Chilton County. The department previously reported data on COVID-19 cases, deaths, and hospitalizations, which was collected electronically from participating hospitals and clinics throughout Alabama in near real-time.

However, significant changes in data reporting have occurred recently. In May 2023, Alabama stopped reporting data on COVID-19 cases, creating a gap in the continuous tracking of the virus's spread in the state and its counties, including Chilton.

Despite these challenges, some resources are still available for those seeking information on coronavirus trends in Chilton County. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) continues to provide some data, though it may not be as detailed or up-to-date as previously available local sources.

For those looking to understand the historical context of COVID-19 in Chilton County, the ADPH data portal still maintains records of cumulative case counts since March 2020. This information includes:

1. Cases by date of infectiousness
2. Cases by date reported to ADPH
3. A raw tracking of the cumulative case count

It's important to note that while these figures provide valuable historical context, they may not reflect the current situation in Chilton County accurately.

The challenges in data collection and reporting are not unique to Chilton County or Alabama. Many regions across the United States are grappling with similar issues as the pandemic enters a new phase and reporting practices evolve.

For residents of Chilton County seeking the most current information, it is recommended to consult multiple sources, including the CDC, ADPH, and local health authorities. Additionally, following general public health guidelines and staying informed about local policies remains crucial in managing personal and community health risks.

As the situation continues to evolve, public health officials and data analysts are working to develop new methods of tracking and reporting COVID-19 data. Until more comprehensive and current data becomes available, residents of Chilton County are encouraged to stay vigilant and follow local health guidelines to protect themselves and their communities.
Here's an article based on the provided context and topic:

Tracking COVID-19 in Chilton County, Alabama: Latest Data and Trends

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to evolve, staying informed about local case numbers, deaths, and hospitalizations remains crucial. For residents of Chilton County, Alabama, accessing up-to-date information has become more challenging in recent months.

The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) previously served as the primary source for COVID-19 data, providing near real-time updates from participating hospitals and clinics across the state. However, in May 2023, the ADPH ceased reporting data on COVID-19 cases, creating a gap in local information.

Despite this change, several resources are still available for those seeking to understand the current state of the pandemic in Chilton County and Alabama as a whole. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) continues to collect and publish data on COVID-19 cases, deaths, and hospitalizations at the county level.

USAFacts, a non-profit organization dedicated to making government data accessible, also maintains a dashboard with Alabama coronavirus charts and maps. These resources are regularly updated with official numbers as they become available, offering insights into both statewide and county-specific trends.

It's important to note that collecting accurate COVID-19 data has become increasingly challenging. Factors such as changes in testing practices, reporting methods, and public health priorities have impacted the availability and reliability of information.

For those interested in tracking the pandemic's progression in Chilton County, the available data typically includes:

1. Cumulative case counts since March 2020
2. New cases reported daily
3. Hospitalizations
4. Deaths attributed to COVID-19

While the granularity of data may have decreased, these figures still provide valuable insights into the overall trends and current situation in the county.

Residents are encouraged to consult multiple sources, including the CDC, USAFacts, and any local health department updates, to gain a comprehensive understanding of the COVID-19 situation in Chilton County. Additionally, following recommended public health measures and staying informed about vaccination opportunities remain important steps in managing the ongoing pandemic.

As the landscape of COVID-19 reporting continues to evolve, staying vigilant and adaptable in seeking out reliable information will be key to understanding and responding to the pandemic's impact on Chilton County and beyond.
Based on the provided context, here's an article about coronavirus cases, deaths, and hospitalizations in Chilton County, Alabama:

Tracking COVID-19 in Chilton County, Alabama: Latest Data and Trends

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to evolve, staying informed about local case numbers, deaths, and hospitalizations remains crucial for public health awareness. In Chilton County, Alabama, officials have been working to provide up-to-date information on the coronavirus situation.

Data Collection Challenges

It's important to note that collecting accurate and timely COVID-19 data has become increasingly challenging. The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) stopped reporting data on Covid cases in May 2023, which has impacted the availability of current information. Despite these challenges, various sources continue to track and report on the pandemic's impact in Chilton County and across Alabama.

Available Data Sources

While specific, up-to-date numbers for Chilton County may be limited, several resources are still available for those seeking information on COVID-19 trends in the area:

1. Alabama Department of Public Health: Although they've ceased regular reporting, historical data and any periodic updates can be found on their official portal.

2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): The CDC continues to provide data on COVID-19 cases, deaths, and hospitalizations at the county level, including Chilton County.

3. USAFacts: This organization compiles and presents COVID-19 data for counties across the United States, including those in Alabama.

Interpreting the Data

When examining COVID-19 statistics for Chilton County, it's essential to consider several factors:

1. Case Counts: These may reflect the cumulative number of cases since March 2020, rather than current active cases.

2. Reporting Methods: Data may be presented in various ways, including cases by date of infectiousness, cases by date reported to ADPH, and raw tracking of cumulative case counts.

3. Hospitalizations: This data is typically reported electronically by participating hospitals and clinics throughout the state in near real-time, providing a more current picture of the virus's impact.

4. Deaths: While tragic, death counts can lag behind case numbers and may not reflect the most recent situation.

Staying Informed and Prepared

Despite the challenges in data collection and reporting, residents of Chilton County are encouraged to stay vigilant and continue following public health guidelines. Regular hand washing, staying home when sick, and following any current local health recommendations remain important in preventing the spread of COVID-19.

For the most accurate and up-to-date information, residents should consult multiple sources, including local health departments, the CDC, and trusted news outlets. As the situation continues to evolve, staying informed and adaptable is key to navigating the ongoing challenges posed by the coronavirus pandemic in Chilton County and beyond.
Based on the provided context, here's an article on the topic:

Coronavirus Data Tracking in Chilton County, Alabama: Challenges and Changes

The ongoing monitoring of coronavirus cases, deaths, and hospitalizations in Chilton County, Alabama, has undergone significant changes in recent months. As with many regions across the United States, the tracking and reporting of COVID-19 data have become increasingly complex and, in some cases, limited.

In May 2023, Alabama stopped reporting data on Covid cases, marking a significant shift in the state's approach to pandemic monitoring. This change has impacted the availability and comprehensiveness of county-level data, including for Chilton County.

Previously, the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) provided regular updates on coronavirus statistics, which were reported electronically by participating hospitals and clinics throughout the state in near real-time. These updates included information on cases, deaths, and hospitalizations, allowing for the creation of charts and maps to visualize the pandemic's impact on a local level.

The data collection process, once streamlined, has become more challenging. USAFacts, a non-profit organization dedicated to providing comprehensive government data, acknowledges these difficulties, stating, "We are committed to presenting thorough, accurate data, but the fact is that collecting that data on COVID-19 is significantly more challenging than it used to be, if the data is even out there at all."

Despite these challenges, some resources remain available for those seeking information on coronavirus trends in Chilton County and Alabama as a whole. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) continues to provide some data, though it may not be as detailed or as frequently updated as before.

For those interested in historical data, it's worth noting that the ADPH's data portal previously captured the cumulative case count (the total number of cases since March 2020) for each day. This information was presented in various formats, including:

1. Cases by date of infectiousness
2. Cases by date reported to ADPH
3. A raw tracking of the cumulative case count

While current, real-time data may be limited, these historical records can still provide valuable insights into the progression of the pandemic in Chilton County and across Alabama.

As the landscape of COVID-19 data reporting continues to evolve, residents of Chilton County and other parts of Alabama are encouraged to stay informed through multiple sources, including local health departments, the CDC, and reputable news outlets. While comprehensive, county-level data may be less readily available than in previous years, broader trends and important health advisories continue to be communicated through various channels.

The changes in data reporting reflect a broader shift in how the pandemic is being monitored and managed at both state and national levels. As we move forward, the focus may increasingly turn to more generalized public health metrics and targeted responses to specific outbreaks or trends, rather than the detailed, daily reporting that characterized the earlier stages of the pandemic.
##  Trump Impeached by House: Ten Republicans Break Ranks in Historic Vote

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic moment, the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump on Wednesday, charging him with inciting an insurrection against the United States government following the January 6th attack on the Capitol. The vote, largely along party lines, saw ten Republican members join all Democrats in supporting the impeachment resolution. 

This marks the second time in history that a U.S. president has been impeached by the House.  The unprecedented move came after a week of intense debate and deliberation, fueled by graphic footage of the Capitol siege and Trump's incendiary rhetoric in the days leading up to the violence. 

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, a staunch critic of Trump, declared that the impeachment trial in the Senate would proceed, stating, "There will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach Trump represent a significant break from the party's largely unified support for the president.  Among them was Representative Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, who called Trump's actions "a betrayal of his oath of office" and a "stain on our democracy."  

The vote was met with mixed reactions. Democrats hailed it as a necessary step to hold Trump accountable for his role in the Capitol attack, while Republicans condemned it as a partisan witch hunt.  Many of Trump's top allies in the House railed against the Republicans who voted to impeach, accusing them of disloyalty and betrayal.

The impeachment trial in the Senate is expected to begin in the coming weeks.  While conviction requires a two-thirds majority vote, the outcome remains uncertain.  The trial will undoubtedly be a highly contentious and divisive event, further deepening the political and social divisions that have plagued the country in recent years.


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## Trump Impeached by House: Ten Republicans Break Ranks in Historic Vote

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for inciting an insurrection against the United States government following the January 6th attack on the Capitol. The vote, largely along party lines, saw ten Republican members join all Democrats in voting to impeach the outgoing president. 

The impeachment resolution, approved by a 232-197 vote, accuses Trump of "incitement of insurrection" for his role in encouraging his supporters to march on the Capitol and disrupt the certification of Joe Biden's electoral victory.  

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat, emphasized the gravity of the situation, stating, "There will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach Trump represent a significant break from the party's largely unified support for the president throughout his term.  Their decision reflects the growing bipartisan condemnation of Trump's actions on January 6th and the belief that he bears responsibility for the violence that ensued.

The vote marks the second time in history that a U.S. president has been impeached by the House of Representatives. Trump was previously impeached in 2019 for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, but he was acquitted by the Senate.

The impeachment trial in the Senate is expected to begin in the coming weeks.  While a conviction and removal from office is unlikely given the Republican majority in the Senate, the trial will provide a public forum for examining Trump's actions and their consequences.


The impeachment of President Trump is a watershed moment in American history, highlighting the deep divisions within the country and the fragility of democratic institutions.  The coming weeks and months will be crucial in determining the long-term impact of this historic event. 
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##  Trump Impeached by House for Inciting Capitol Riot: Ten Republicans Break Ranks

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for inciting the violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol on January 6th.  The vote, largely along party lines, saw ten Republican members join all Democrats in voting to impeach the outgoing president. 

This marks the second time in history that a U.S. president has been impeached by the House.  The charges stem from Trump's incendiary rhetoric leading up to the Capitol attack, where a mob of his supporters stormed the building in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. 

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat, declared that the impeachment trial in the Senate would proceed, stating, "There will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The ten Republican representatives who voted to impeach Trump represent a significant break from the party's largely unified support for the president throughout his term.  Among them was Representative Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, who stated, "The president's actions were a betrayal of his oath of office and a direct assault on our democracy."

The impeachment vote was met with swift condemnation from many of Trump's remaining Republican allies in the House.  They argued that the impeachment was politically motivated and that the president's words did not incite violence.

The impeachment trial in the Senate is expected to begin in the coming weeks.  While a conviction and removal from office is unlikely given the narrow Democratic majority in the Senate, the trial will undoubtedly be a defining moment in American history and will further divide the nation along partisan lines.


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##  History Made: House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Capitol Riot, 10 Republicans Join Democrats

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for inciting an insurrection against the United States government following the January 6th attack on the Capitol.  The vote, largely along party lines, saw ten Republican members break ranks and join all Democrats in supporting the impeachment charge. 

This marks the second time in U.S. history that a president has been impeached by the House of Representatives. The first was President Andrew Johnson in 1868, followed by President Bill Clinton in 1998 and now, President Trump. 

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, a driving force behind the impeachment effort, declared that the vote was a necessary step to hold the president accountable for his actions. "But make no mistake," she stated, "there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The impeachment resolution cited Trump's incendiary rhetoric leading up to the January 6th attack, where a mob of his supporters stormed the Capitol building in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. The House argued that Trump's words, urging his supporters to "fight like hell" and "take back our country," directly incited the violence.

The ten Republican Representatives who voted to impeach Trump are: Liz Cheney (Wyoming), Adam Kinzinger (Illinois), John Katko (New York), Jaime Herrera Beutler (Washington), Fred Upton (Michigan), David Valadao (California), Dan Newhouse (Washington),  Peter Meijer (Michigan),  Anthony Gonzalez (Ohio), and  Tom Rice (South Carolina). 

Their decision to break with their party drew swift condemnation from many of Trump's allies in the House, who accused them of betraying the president and the Republican party. Some Republicans argued that the impeachment process was politically motivated and that Trump's words were protected by the First Amendment.

The impeachment trial in the Senate is expected to begin in the coming weeks. Two-thirds of the Senate must vote to convict Trump in order to remove him from office.  However, with a narrowly divided Senate, it remains unclear whether there are enough votes to convict the former president.


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##  Trump Impeached by House: Ten Republicans Defect in Historic Vote 

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic moment, the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump for inciting the violent insurrection against the United States government on January 6th. The vote, which saw ten Republican members join all Democrats in support, marks the second time in history a president has been impeached by the House.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., presided over the solemn proceedings, emphasizing the gravity of the situation. "But make no mistake," she declared, "there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The impeachment resolution, passed with a bipartisan majority, cites President Trump's role in inciting the mob that stormed the Capitol, disrupting the certification of the 2020 Presidential election. The charges stem from his repeated false claims of election fraud, culminating in a fiery speech on January 6th, where he urged his supporters to "fight like hell" and march to the Capitol.

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach represent a significant break from the party line, signaling a growing divide within the GOP over Trump's actions. Among those who defied their party were Liz Cheney of Wyoming, Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, and John Katko of New York, all known for their vocal criticism of Trump's behavior.

The vote was met with mixed reactions. Democrats hailed it as a necessary step to hold the president accountable for his actions, while Republicans condemned it as a partisan witch hunt. 

President Trump, who has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing, released a statement denouncing the impeachment as a "disgraceful and un-American act." He vowed to fight the charges "vigorously" and accused Democrats of seeking to silence his supporters.

The impeachment trial is expected to take place in the Senate, where a two-thirds majority vote is required for conviction. With the Senate currently divided evenly between Democrats and Republicans, conviction appears unlikely. However, the trial itself will likely be a contentious and highly-publicized affair, further deepening the political divisions within the country. 


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Title: Trump's Impeachment Trial Looms as Capitol Riot Investigation Continues

Washington D.C. - The impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump is set to begin in the United States Senate, with Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi vowing that the process will proceed despite Republican opposition. The move comes after 10 Republicans in the House of Representatives joined Democrats in voting to impeach Trump for inciting the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

The impeachment resolution, which was passed with bipartisan support, accuses Trump of "high crimes and misdemeanors" for his role in inciting the violent insurrection at the Capitol. The resolution also calls for a $16 million fine if California Democrat Nancy Pelosi is found to have lied during the investigation into Trump's actions.

The vote to impeach Trump was a significant moment in the tumultuous aftermath of the Capitol riot, which left five people dead and hundreds injured. Many of Trump's top Republican allies in the House have railed against the impeachment effort, with some labeling those who voted to impeach him as "lawless" and "selfish."

However, moderate Republicans like Rep. Jamie Hurd, who represents a large swing district, have taken a different stance. Hurd has called Trump a "failed politician" and has criticized the conspiracy-driven elements within the Republican Party.

The impeachment trial is expected to be a contentious and divisive process, with many Republicans opposing the move. However, Pelosi has vowed that the trial will proceed, with a vote on convicting Trump and barring him from running again in the future.

The investigation into Trump's actions has already faced significant challenges, with many Republicans struggling to find evidence of wrongdoing. However, the impeachment resolution has dealt a significant blow to the Republican effort, and it remains to be seen how the party will respond to the charges.

As the impeachment trial approaches, many are left wondering what the outcome will be. Will Trump be convicted and barred from running again, or will he be acquitted and able to return to politics? Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the impeachment trial of Donald Trump will be a defining moment in American politics.

In related news, the fight against "forever chemicals" has taken another hit, with the House Republicans struggling to find wrongdoing on the part of President Biden. The effort to address this environmental issue has been ongoing, but it has faced significant challenges in recent weeks.

Despite the challenges, many are hopeful that the impeachment trial will serve as a catalyst for change in the Republican Party. As the party grapples with its own internal divisions, it remains to be seen how the impeachment trial will shape the future of American politics.
## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Capitol Insurrection, 10 Republicans Join Democrats

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6th attack on the Capitol. The vote, which took place on Wednesday, January 13th, 2021, saw ten Republican members joining all Democrats in voting to impeach the president. 

The impeachment resolution, which passed with a vote of 232-197, accused Trump of "inciting an insurrection" by encouraging his supporters to march on the Capitol and disrupt the certification of Joe Biden's presidential victory. The attack, which resulted in five deaths and significant damage to the Capitol building, was widely condemned by both Democrats and Republicans. 

The ten Republican members who voted to impeach Trump were: 

* **Liz Cheney (Wyoming)**
* **Adam Kinzinger (Illinois)**
* **Anthony Gonzalez (Ohio)**
* **Fred Upton (Michigan)**
* **John Katko (New York)**
* **Peter Meijer (Michigan)**
* **David Valadao (California)**
* **Tom Rice (South Carolina)**
* **Dan Newhouse (Washington)**
* **Jaime Herrera Beutler (Washington)**

Their decision to vote against their party's leadership was met with both praise and condemnation. Some Republicans praised their courage in standing up to Trump, while others criticized them for betraying the party.

The impeachment vote marked the second time Trump was impeached by the House of Representatives. In 2019, he was impeached for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress related to his dealings with Ukraine. However, he was acquitted by the Senate on both charges.

The impeachment resolution now moves to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether to convict Trump. If convicted, Trump would be removed from office and barred from holding future federal office. However, with the Senate currently controlled by Democrats, it is unlikely that Trump will be convicted.

The impeachment vote is a significant moment in American history, highlighting the deep divisions within the country and the ongoing debate over Trump's legacy. It remains to be seen what impact the impeachment will have on the future of American politics. 

## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Capitol Insurrection, Ten Republicans Join Democrats

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump for inciting the violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol on January 6th. The vote, which took place on Wednesday, January 13th, saw 232 Representatives voting in favor of impeachment, with 197 voting against. Notably, ten Republican lawmakers joined all Democrats in voting to impeach the president, a significant break from the party line.

The impeachment resolution accused Trump of inciting the attack on the Capitol by repeatedly making false claims about the 2020 election being stolen and urging his supporters to "fight like hell" to overturn the results. The mob that stormed the Capitol, seeking to prevent the certification of Joe Biden's victory, resulted in five deaths and significant damage to the building.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., declared after the vote, "But make no mistake, there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach Trump were:

* **Liz Cheney (WY)**
* **Adam Kinzinger (IL)**
* **Anthony Gonzalez (OH)**
* **Fred Upton (MI)**
* **John Katko (NY)**
* **Peter Meijer (MI)**
* **David Valadao (CA)**
* **Tom Rice (SC)**
* **Dan Newhouse (WA)**
* **Jaime Herrera Beutler (WA)**

Many of Trump's top Republican allies in the House vehemently opposed the impeachment, denouncing the ten Republicans who broke ranks.  Rep. Will Hurd, a moderate Republican, called Trump a "lawless, selfish, failed politician."

The impeachment vote marks the second time Trump has been impeached by the House, the first being in December 2019 for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.  The Senate acquitted him on both charges.  The outcome of this impeachment trial, which will take place in the Senate, remains uncertain.  However, the vote in the House highlights the deep divisions within the Republican party and the gravity of the events that unfolded on January 6th. 

## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Capitol Insurrection, Ten Republicans Join Democrats

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives has impeached President Donald Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6th attack on the Capitol. The vote, which took place on Wednesday, January 13th, saw ten Republican members join all Democrats in voting to impeach the president. 

The impeachment resolution, which accused Trump of "inciting an insurrection," cited his repeated and false claims of election fraud, his fiery speech to a rally near the White House on January 6th, and his subsequent inaction as rioters stormed the Capitol building in an attempt to overturn the results of the presidential election. 

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavelled in the final vote, stating, "But make no mistake, there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The ten Republican members who voted to impeach Trump represent a significant break from the party's largely unwavering support for the former president. Some of these Republicans, such as Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., have been vocal critics of Trump since the attack on the Capitol, while others, like Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., have cited the severity of the insurrection as the reason for their vote.

Many Republican leaders have vehemently condemned the vote, calling it a "partisan witch hunt" and a "political vendetta." However, the vote highlights the deep divisions within the Republican Party, with some members now openly questioning Trump's leadership and his role in the January 6th attack.

The impeachment of Trump marks the first time in history that a president has been impeached twice. The Senate trial, which is expected to begin in the coming weeks, will determine whether Trump will be convicted and removed from office. The trial will also decide whether Trump will be barred from holding future federal office. 

The historical significance of this vote is undeniable. It remains to be seen what the long-term consequences of the impeachment will be, both for Trump and for the future of American democracy. 

## House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Capitol Insurrection, 10 Republicans Break Ranks

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives has impeached President Donald Trump for inciting the violent insurrection that took place at the U.S. Capitol on January 6th. The vote, which passed 232-197, marks the second time Trump has been impeached during his presidency.  

Ten Republican members defied their party leadership and voted with Democrats in favor of impeachment, a significant development that underscored the gravity of the situation. This bipartisan consensus demonstrates the seriousness of the accusations against Trump and his role in the attack on the Capitol. 

The impeachment resolution accused Trump of inciting the mob that stormed the Capitol building in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. Trump's incendiary rhetoric, culminating in his rally speech just hours before the attack, is widely believed to have fueled the violence. 

"President Trump gravely endangered the security of the United States and its institutions of Government," the resolution stated. "He will be held accountable."

The impeachment proceedings come at a critical juncture in American history. The attack on the Capitol was a direct assault on the foundations of democracy, and the House's vote serves as a condemnation of the former president's actions. 

While the impeachment vote represents a significant step in holding Trump accountable, the next stage in the process will play out in the Senate. A trial will be held to determine whether Trump should be convicted and removed from office.  

The Senate's decision will be crucial in determining the future of Trump's political career. If convicted, he would be barred from holding federal office in the future.  

The impeachment proceedings are a stark reminder of the fragility of democracy and the importance of holding public officials accountable for their actions. The consequences of the events of January 6th will continue to be felt for years to come. 

Title: House of Representatives Votes to Impeach President Trump for Inciting Violent Insurrection

On Wednesday, the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump for his role in inciting an angry mob to storm the Capitol last week. The vote was 232-197, with ten Republican members joining Democrats in the historic vote. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavelled in the final vote, stating that "there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The impeachment comes after the violent insurrection at the Capitol on January 6, which left five people dead and caused widespread damage to the building. Trump is accused of inciting the riot by making false claims of election fraud and urging his supporters to march to the Capitol to protest the certification of the election results.

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach Trump have faced criticism from their party, with many of Trump's top Republican allies in the House railed against them. However, some Republicans have defended their decision, with former Representative Will Hurd calling Trump a "lawless, selfish, failed politician."

The effort by House Republicans to find wrongdoing on the part of President Biden has taken a blow, as the focus remains on the impeachment of Trump. The future of the Republican party is uncertain, with some members questioning the direction of the party and the influence of conspiracy theories within it.

The impeachment trial in the Senate is expected to begin in the coming weeks, with a two-thirds majority vote required to convict Trump. If convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running for office again. The outcome of the trial remains uncertain, but the impeachment vote in the House of Representatives marks a historic moment in American politics.
Title: House Votes to Impeach President Trump for Inciting Insurrection

In a historic moment, the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump for his role in inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The vote was 232-197, with ten Republicans voting with Democrats to impeach the president.

The impeachment article charged Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6 attack on the Capitol, which left five people dead and caused widespread damage to the building. The article cited Trump's false claims of election fraud and his encouragement of his supporters to march to the Capitol to "fight like hell" to overturn the election results.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., presided over the final vote, gaveling in the decision to impeach the president. "But make no mistake, there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again," she said.

The impeachment vote came a week before Trump's term was set to end, and it marked the second time he has been impeached by the House. The first impeachment, in 2019, was over his dealings with Ukraine.

The ten Republicans who voted to impeach Trump were met with criticism from some of their colleagues, who accused them of betraying the party and the president. However, others, like Rep. Will Hurd, R-Texas, defended their decision, calling Trump a "lawless, selfish, failed politician."

The impeachment vote sets the stage for a trial in the Senate, where a two-thirds majority vote is needed to convict the president. It is unclear whether enough Republicans will vote to convict Trump, as many have defended his actions and criticized the impeachment process.

Regardless of the outcome, the impeachment vote is a historic moment in American politics, and it highlights the deep divisions within the country and the Republican Party. As one commentator put it, "He's a symptom of what probably was about a quarter of the party that was always kind of conspiracy-driven but was generally suppressed by most normal Republicans."
Title: House of Representatives Votes to Impeach President Trump for Inciting Insurrection

In a historic move, the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump on Wednesday for his role in inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The vote came after the January 6 attack on the Capitol, which left five people dead and caused widespread destruction and chaos.

The impeachment resolution accused Trump of "incitement of insurrection" and cited his false claims of election fraud, his efforts to pressure state officials to overturn the election results, and his inflammatory rhetoric at a rally on January 6 that preceded the attack on the Capitol.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi presided over the vote, gaveling in the final tally of 232 to 197, with 10 Republicans voting with Democrats. This marked the first time in history that a president has been impeached twice, and it was a clear rebuke of Trump's actions and rhetoric.

The 10 Republicans who voted to impeach Trump faced intense backlash from their party, with many of Trump's top allies in the House railing against them. However, some Republicans have acknowledged that Trump's behavior was unacceptable and that he must be held accountable for his actions.

The impeachment resolution now goes to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether to convict Trump and potentially bar him from holding public office again. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has indicated that the trial will not begin until after Trump leaves office on January 20, but some Democrats have called for an immediate trial.

In a statement, Pelosi said, "The President's incitement of insurrection against our government is an assault on the Constitution and the rule of law. He must be held accountable for his actions, and we will not rest until justice is served."

The impeachment vote was a somber moment for the country, as lawmakers grappled with the aftermath of the Capitol attack and the ongoing threat of violence from extremist groups. But it was also a moment of accountability, as the House of Representatives took a stand against Trump's dangerous rhetoric and actions.

As the Senate prepares to take up the impeachment resolution, the nation waits to see whether justice will be served and whether the rule of law will prevail.
Title: "Historic Impeachment: House Votes to Charge Trump with Inciting Insurrection"

On Wednesday, January 13, 2021, the United States House of Representatives took a historic step by voting to impeach President Donald J. Trump for a second time. The President was charged with inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6 attacks on the Capitol.

Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavels in the final vote of the impeachment of President Donald Trump, for his role in inciting an angry mob to storm the Congress last week, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021.

The impeachment vote came a week before former President Trump's term ended in January 2021. The House voted 232 to 197, with 10 Republicans joining all Democrats in voting to impeach him for inciting the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

"This is not a vote on policy. This is not a vote on partisanship. This is a vote on patriotism," said Pelosi of California, the House speaker, who led the charge.

The decision to impeach President Trump was a response to his role in inciting the angry mob that stormed the Congress last week, leading to the deaths of five people, including a police officer. Many of Trump's top Republican allies in the House railed against the Republicans who voted to impeach him for inciting the attempted insurrection.

Despite the opposition, Speaker Pelosi was resolute in her decision to impeach the President. "But make no mistake, there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again," she said.

The impeachment vote was a significant moment in American history, as it marked the first time a President had been impeached twice. The vote was also significant in that it saw 10 Republican members join Democrats in voting to impeach the President.

The efforts to impeach President Trump were not without controversy. Some members of Congress, including Representatives Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert, faced criticism for their role in promoting conspiracy theories and inciting violence. However, the House of Representatives ultimately chose to prioritize the safety and security of the nation over party politics.

The impeachment vote brought an end to President Trump's tumultuous term in office, which was marked by controversy and division. However, the decision to impeach him sends a strong message that violence and incitement will not be tolerated in American politics.

The fate of President Trump's impeachment now rests with the Senate, where a trial will take place to determine whether he should be convicted and barred from running for office again. The outcome of the trial remains uncertain, but one thing is clear: the decision to impeach President Trump will go down in history as a defining moment in American politics.
Title: President Trump Impeached for Second Time by House of Representatives

In a historic vote on Wednesday, January 13, 2021, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the Jan. 6 attacks on the Capitol. The vote was 232-197, with ten Republican members voting with Democrats in supporting the article of impeachment.

The article of impeachment charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection," saying he encouraged his supporters to march on the Capitol, while Congress was in session to certify the Electoral College votes, in order to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

The vote came a week after a pro-Trump mob stormed the Capitol, forcing Congress to flee the building and leaving five people dead, including one police officer. The riot was seen as a culmination of Trump's efforts to subvert the democratic process and reject the results of the election.

During the debate preceding the vote, some Republicans opposed the articles of impeachment, noting that Trump had not specifically called for violence and that his speech was protected by the First Amendment. However, Democrats argued that Trump's rhetoric and actions had created a climate conducive to violence and that he bore some responsibility for the events of January 6.

The ten Republicans who voted for impeachment included Adam Kinzinger, Liz Cheney, and other establishment Republicans. These members broke with their party leadership and defied threats of primary challenges in order to hold the president accountable for his role in inciting the insurrection.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., gavelled in the final vote of the impeachment, stating that "there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

In response to the vote, Trump issued a brief statement, saying that the impeachment vote was "unconstitutional" and called for supporters to remain peaceful. However, some Republican lawmakers have raised concerns that Trump's rhetoric and continued claims of election fraud are still inciting violence and could lead to further unrest.

As the House voted to impeach, Trump became the first U.S. president to be impeached twice. However, conviction in the U.S. Senate is uncertain, as it requires a two-thirds majority vote. Many Republican senators have indicated that they would not support conviction, making it unlikely that Trump would be removed from office before the end of his term on January 20.

Despite this, the vote sends a powerful message about the accountability of the office of the presidency and the severity of the insurrection. The impeachment also highlights the deep divisions within the Republican party, as well as the importance of safeguarding American democracy against threats from within.
**HOUSE IMPEACHES PRESIDENT TRUMP FOR INCITING VIOLENT INSURRECTION**

In a historic and bipartisan vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for his role in inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The impeachment comes just one week after a mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol, leaving five people dead and dozens injured.

The vote, which was 232-197, marked the second time in 13 months that the House has impeached Trump, and the first time a U.S. president has been impeached twice. Ten Republican members of the House joined all Democrats in voting to impeach Trump, who is accused of inciting the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

The impeachment resolution, which was introduced by Democrats, charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in encouraging the mob that attacked the Capitol. The resolution also cites Trump's repeated false claims about the outcome of the presidential election and his efforts to pressure state officials to overturn the results.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., presided over the vote and called Trump's actions "a betrayal of his oath of office." Pelosi said that Trump's actions were "a clear and present danger to our democracy" and that the House had a duty to hold him accountable.

The impeachment vote was not without controversy, however. Many of Trump's top Republican allies in the House railed against the impeachment, calling it a "witch hunt" and a "partisan attack." Some Republicans also criticized the Democrats for moving too quickly and not allowing for a full investigation into the events surrounding the Capitol riot.

However, the 10 Republicans who voted to impeach Trump were unapologetic about their decision. "The president's actions were a betrayal of his oath of office and a threat to our democracy," said Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., who was one of the Republicans who voted to impeach Trump. "I will not stand idly by while the president undermines our Constitution and our institutions."

The impeachment now heads to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump should be convicted and removed from office. If convicted, Trump could also be barred from running for office again.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., has said that the Senate will not take up the impeachment until after Trump leaves office on January 20. However, Democrats are pushing for a swift trial, arguing that Trump's actions pose a threat to national security and that he should be held accountable as soon as possible.

As the impeachment process moves forward, Trump's future in politics remains uncertain. While he has maintained a strong base of support among Republicans, his actions have also alienated many in his own party. Rep. Will Hurd, R-Texas, a moderate who voted to impeach Trump, called him a "lawless, selfish, failed politician" who has "lost the trust of the American people."

The impeachment of Trump marks a significant moment in American history, and it remains to be seen how the country will move forward in the aftermath of this event. One thing is clear, however: the consequences of Trump's actions will be felt for years to come.
**HOUSE IMPEACHES PRESIDENT TRUMP FOR INCITING VIOLENT INSURRECTION**

In a historic and bipartisan vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for his role in inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government. The impeachment comes just a week after a mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol, leaving five people dead and dozens injured.

The vote was 232-197, with 10 Republican members joining all Democrats in voting to impeach the President. The impeachment resolution, which was introduced by Democrats, charged Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in encouraging the violent mob that attacked the Capitol on January 6.

The impeachment vote marks the second time in 13 months that the House has voted to impeach Trump, and it sets the stage for a Senate trial that could potentially remove him from office. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., vowed that the impeachment process would move forward, saying "there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The 10 Republicans who voted to impeach Trump were Reps. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, Jaime Herrera Beutler of Washington, John Katko of New York, Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, Peter Meijer of Michigan, Dan Newhouse of Washington, Tom Rice of South Carolina, Fred Upton of Michigan, Anthony Gonzalez of Ohio, and David Valadao of California.

The impeachment vote was the culmination of a week of intense debate and drama in the House, which began with a speech by Trump on January 6 in which he urged his supporters to "fight like hell" to overturn the results of the presidential election. The speech was followed by a violent mob storming the Capitol, which was widely condemned by lawmakers on both sides of the aisle.

Trump's allies in the House were quick to denounce the impeachment vote, with some accusing Democrats of engaging in a "witch hunt" and others calling the impeachment process a "sham." However, many Republicans also acknowledged that Trump's actions on January 6 were unacceptable and that he bore some responsibility for the violence that followed.

The impeachment vote is a significant blow to Trump's legacy and sets the stage for a potentially tumultuous Senate trial. The trial could begin as early as next week, and it is unclear how it will play out. However, one thing is certain: the impeachment of President Trump will go down in history as a defining moment in American politics.

In a statement, Trump's office called the impeachment vote "a continuation of the greatest witch hunt in the history of our country" and vowed to fight the charges in the Senate. However, it remains to be seen how effective that fight will be, and whether Trump will ultimately be convicted and removed from office.
**HISTORIC IMPEACHMENT: House Votes to Impeach President Trump for Inciting Violent Insurrection**

In a historic and bipartisan vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for his role in inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6 attacks on the Capitol. The vote, which was held just one week before Trump's term was set to end, saw 10 Republican members join all Democrats in voting to impeach the President.

The impeachment resolution, which was introduced by Democrats, charged Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his actions leading up to and during the January 6 riot at the Capitol, which resulted in the deaths of five people and injured many more. The resolution accused Trump of making false claims about the election and encouraging his supporters to take violent action against the government.

The vote was a significant rebuke of Trump's actions, and marked the second time in his presidency that he has been impeached by the House. In a statement, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi said, "The President's actions were a betrayal of his oath of office and a clear and present danger to our democracy."

The 10 Republican members who voted to impeach Trump were Reps. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, John Katko of New York, Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, Fred Upton of Michigan, Jaime Herrera Beutler of Washington, Dan Newhouse of Washington, Peter Meijer of Michigan, Anthony Gonzalez of Ohio, David Valadao of California, and Tom Rice of South Carolina.

Their decision to vote against Trump was met with swift backlash from some of their Republican colleagues, who accused them of being disloyal to the party. However, the 10 Republicans who voted to impeach Trump were unapologetic about their decision, with Rep. Liz Cheney saying, "The President's actions were indefensible, and we cannot ignore the fact that he incited a violent insurrection against our government."

The impeachment now moves to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump should be convicted and removed from office. If convicted, Trump could also be barred from running for public office again.

In a statement, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said, "There will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again."

The impeachment of Trump marks a significant moment in American history, and comes as the country continues to grapple with the aftermath of the January 6 riot. As the Senate prepares to hold a trial, the nation will be watching to see how this historic moment plays out.

**Related Stories:**

* **"10 Republicans Who Voted to Impeach Trump Face Backlash from Party"**
* **"What's Next for Trump After Impeachment?"**
* **"The Road to Impeachment: A Timeline of Trump's Actions Leading Up to January 6"**
**House of Representatives Impeaches President Trump for Inciting Insurrection**

In a historic and unprecedented move, the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump on Wednesday, charging him with "inciting an insurrection" against the United States government. The vote came just one week after a violent mob of Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol, leaving five people dead and numerous others injured.

The impeachment resolution, which was introduced by House Democrats, accused Trump of inciting the January 6 riot by spreading false claims of election fraud and urging his supporters to take action. The resolution also cited Trump's refusal to accept the results of the presidential election and his efforts to undermine the democratic process.

The vote was largely along party lines, with 232 members of the House voting in favor of impeachment and 197 against. However, 10 Republican members joined Democrats in voting to impeach Trump, including Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler of Washington, and Rep. John Katko of New York.

The impeachment vote is a significant rebuke of Trump's actions and a clear indication that many lawmakers hold him responsible for the violence that unfolded at the Capitol. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, who presided over the vote, said that Trump's actions had brought "shame and dishonor" to the presidency.

"But make no mistake, there will be an impeachment trial in the United States Senate; there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors; and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again," Pelosi said.

The impeachment vote sets the stage for a Senate trial, which will determine whether Trump will be convicted and removed from office. If convicted, Trump could also be barred from running for public office again.

The vote also highlights the deep divisions within the Republican Party, with many of Trump's top allies in the House railing against the 10 Republicans who voted to impeach him. Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio, a close ally of Trump, called the impeachment vote "a witch hunt" and accused Democrats of trying to "silence" the president.

However, Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, one of the Republicans who voted to impeach Trump, said that the president's actions had left him no choice. "I'm not afraid of what's next," Kinzinger said. "I'm not afraid of the backlash. I'm not afraid of the pressure. I'm afraid of what will happen if we don't do the right thing."

The impeachment vote is the latest chapter in a tumultuous week in Washington, which began with the violent storming of the Capitol and has seen numerous lawmakers and officials call for Trump's removal from office. As the country moves forward, it remains to be seen what the long-term consequences of the impeachment vote will be, but one thing is clear: the events of the past week will have a lasting impact on American politics.
**House Impeaches President Trump for Inciting Violent Insurrection**

In a historic and bipartisan vote, the House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday for inciting a violent insurrection against the United States government, following the January 6 attacks on the Capitol. The vote, which was largely along party lines, saw 10 Republican members break ranks with their colleagues to join Democrats in voting to impeach the President.

The impeachment resolution, which was introduced in the wake of the deadly assault on the Capitol, charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in encouraging the violent mob that stormed the building. The resolution passed with a vote of 232-197, with all Democrats and 10 Republicans voting in favor of impeachment.

The impeachment vote marks a significant rebuke of Trump's actions, which were widely condemned by lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. Speaking on the House floor, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi said, "The President of the United States incited this insurrection, armed insurrection, in the Capitol. He must go. He is a clear and present danger to the nation we all love."

The 10 Republican members who voted to impeach Trump were met with swift backlash from their colleagues, with many of Trump's top allies in the House railing against them. However, those who voted to impeach Trump said they did so out of a sense of duty to uphold the Constitution and protect the country.

"We're not voting on personality, we're voting on principle," said Representative Adam Kinzinger, one of the Republicans who voted to impeach Trump. "We're not voting on a party, we're voting on the future of our country."

The impeachment vote sets the stage for a trial in the Senate, where a two-thirds majority is required to convict Trump. If convicted, Trump could be barred from holding public office again. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has indicated that he will not begin the trial until after President-elect Joe Biden is inaugurated next week.

The impeachment of Trump marks a dark chapter in American history, but it also serves as a reminder of the resilience of the country's democratic institutions. As Rep. Liz Cheney, one of the Republicans who voted to impeach Trump, said, "The President's actions are a betrayal of his oath of office and a threat to the Constitution."

The country will now wait and see what the Senate will do next, but one thing is clear: the actions of President Donald Trump have left an indelible mark on American history.