For the second time in just over a year, the House delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump, citing “incitement of insurrection.”
the Congress last week, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. Profile Sections tv Featured More From NBC Follow NBC News There are no new alerts at this time In a historic vote, the House of Representatives on Wednesday for urging his to march on the U.S. Capitol last week, making him the first president to be impeached twice. "It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump. The impeachment article says that during an address to supporters on the day of the violence, Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol, such as: 'if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a county anymore.' The president was accused by the House of inciting the storming of the Capitol - the seat of the US Congress - with a speech on 6 January to supporters outside the White House. | in the House, the president has been impeached. The article of impeachment, for "incitement of insurrection," the Democratic-controlled House, 232 to 197, after several hours of debate. "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." 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
For the second time in just over a year, the House delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump, citing “incitement of insurrection.”
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House Delivers Article of Impeachment Against Trump
For the second time in just over a year, the House delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump, citing “incitement of insurrection.”
Jan. 13, 2021, resolved that Donald John Trump, president of the United States, is impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors and that the following article of impeachment be exhibited to the United States Senate. The Constitution provides that the House of Representatives shall have the sole power of impeachment and the president shall be removed from office on impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. Donald John Trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the United States. In the months preceding the joint session, President Trump repeatedly issued false statements asserting that the presidential election results were the product of widespread fraud and should not be accepted by the American people or certified by state or federal officials. Shortly before the joint session commenced, President Trump addressed a crowd at the Ellipse in Washington, D.C. There he reiterated false claims that “we won this election and we won it by a landslide.” He also willfully made statements that in context encouraged and foreseeably resulted in lawless action at the Capitol. Donald John Trump thus warrants impeachment and trial, removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the United States.
House Delivers Article of Impeachment Against Trump
For the second time in just over a year, the House delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump, citing “incitement of insurrection.”
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“Today, in a bipartisan way, the House demonstrated that no one is above the law, not even the President of the United States and that Donald Trump is a clear and present danger to our country,” the top Democrat said during a ceremony at which she formally signed the article of impeachment. The majority leader said in a statement following the vote that ahead of Biden’s inauguration even if it started beforehand, and he wanted Congress and the executive branch to spend the next week focused on “facilitating a safe inauguration and an orderly transfer of power.” In a note to his GOP colleagues Wednesday afternoon, McConnell wrote, “I have not made a final decision on how I will vote and I intend to listen to the legal arguments when they are presented to the Senate.” McConnell has indicated he believes impeaching Trump will make it easier to get rid of the President and Trumpism from the Republican Party, sources said Tuesday. “With a heavy heart, I will vote to impeach President Donald J Trump.” Two hours of debate have concluded, with Republican and Democratic legislators condemning the violence at the US Capitol, while disagreeing on how to move forward. All persons are commanded to keep silent, on pain of imprisonment, while the House of Representatives is exhibiting to the Senate of the United States articles of impeachment against Donald John Trump, President of the United States. 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. 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. “People thought what I said was totally appropriate.” Wednesday’s impeachment vote will complicate the opening days of the Biden administration, both in his efforts to reach out to Republicans and because the Senate is likely to be tied up with a trial just as Biden is taking office. In his conduct while President of the United States — and in violation of his constitutional oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United States and, to the best of his ability, preserve, provide, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States and in violation of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed — Donald John Trump engaged in high Crimes and Misdemeanors by inciting violence against the Government of the United States, in that: On January 6, 2021, pursuant to the 12th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, the Vice President of the United States, the House of Representatives, and the Senate met at the United States Capitol for a Joint Session of Congress to count the votes of the Electoral College. Last month, the House approved a single article of impeachment, charging him with "incitement of insurrection" over the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol. 3 Republican, Liz Cheney of Wyoming, joined all Democrats to impeach Trump for    While impeachment won’t force Trump from office – Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has said Trump won’t face his trial until after President-elect Joe Biden is sworn in next week – the vote was a visceral response from lawmakers in both parties furious at Trump after a deadly pro-Trump mob overran Capitol Police, ransacked the US Capitol and put the lives of Vice President Mike Pence and lawmakers in danger last week. 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. 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. Once an article has been passed in the House, the president has been impeached. 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." Trump was the third U.S. president to face a Senate impeachment trial, after and .
## Trump Impeached Again: House Charges Former President with "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic and deeply divisive move, the House of Representatives voted to impeach former President Donald J. Trump for the second time, charging him with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. The vote, largely along party lines, saw 232 representatives voting in favor of impeachment and 197 against.

This marks the first time in American history that a former president has been impeached twice, and only the second time the Senate will try someone who has already left office. The impeachment article, spearheaded by Representative Jamie Raskin and co-authored by Representatives David Cicilline and Ted Lieu, alleges that Trump's incendiary rhetoric during a rally on January 6th directly incited the violence that ensued at the Capitol.

The article specifically cites Trump's words during his speech to supporters, where he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the election results, stating that "if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore." The House argues that these statements, delivered in the context of a heated political climate and unsubstantiated claims of election fraud, directly encouraged the mob that stormed the Capitol, disrupting the certification of Joe Biden's victory.

"It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," stated Representative Raskin during the impeachment debate. "The president's actions were a direct assault on our democracy and a betrayal of his oath of office."

While the House has impeached Trump, the trial will now move to the Senate, where a two-thirds majority vote is required for conviction. The outcome remains uncertain, with Republicans largely defending Trump's actions and Democrats pushing for accountability.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has vowed that there will be a trial and a vote on whether to convict Trump, and if convicted, a vote on barring him from holding public office again.

This impeachment trial will undoubtedly be a defining moment in American history, further deepening the political divide and raising fundamental questions about the limits of presidential power and the consequences of inciting violence. The nation will be watching closely as the Senate weighs the evidence and decides the fate of the former president. 



## Trump Impeached Again: House Charges Former President with "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington D.C.** - In an unprecedented move, the House of Representatives impeached former President Donald J. Trump for the second time in just over a year, formally charging him with "incitement of insurrection." The historic vote, 232 to 197, followed a fiery debate and came exactly one week after a mob of Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol in a deadly attack aimed at preventing the certification of Joe Biden's election victory.

The single article of impeachment accuses Trump of inciting the violence through a speech he delivered to supporters on January 6th, shortly before the Capitol siege.  The article specifically cites Trump's words, "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore," as evidence of his intent to incite lawless action.

“It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," stated Representative Jamie Raskin (D-MD), the lead impeachment manager and primary author of the article, alongside Representatives David Cicilline (D-RI) and Ted Lieu (D-CA).

The impeachment trial will now move to the Senate, where a two-thirds majority vote is required to convict Trump. This marks the first time a former president has been tried by the Senate and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who had already left office, following the 1876 trial of Secretary of War William Belknap.

While the outcome of the Senate trial remains uncertain, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) emphasized the gravity of the situation: "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 impeachment proceedings have further divided an already polarized nation, with Republicans largely defending Trump and Democrats condemning his actions. The trial is expected to be a highly contentious and closely watched event, with significant implications for the future of American politics. 



## House Impeaches Trump Again, Citing "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington, D.C.** – In a historic and deeply divided vote, the House of Representatives impeached former President Donald J. Trump for the second time in just over a year, charging him with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The article of impeachment, approved by a vote of 232 to 197, stems from Trump's fiery speech to supporters on the morning of the Capitol riot, where he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. The House impeachment managers, led by Representative Jamie Raskin, argued that Trump's words directly incited the violence that followed, resulting in the deaths of five people and the desecration of the seat of American democracy.

"It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," Raskin declared during the debate. He emphasized the gravity of the situation, stating, "The impeachment article says that during an address to supporters on the day of the violence, Trump 'willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol, such as: 'if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore.'"

While Trump's defense team argued that his speech was protected under the First Amendment and that he did not explicitly call for violence, the House ultimately sided with the impeachment managers.

This marks the first time a former president has been impeached, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who had already left office, following the 1876 trial of Secretary of War William Belknap.

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

The trial is expected to be highly contentious, with deep partisan divisions likely to dominate the proceedings. The outcome will have significant implications for Trump's political future and the legacy of his presidency.

The impeachment vote underscores the deep scars left by the January 6th attack on the Capitol and the ongoing debate over Trump's role in the events of that day. As the nation grapples with the aftermath of the insurrection, the impeachment trial promises to be a pivotal moment in American history. 



##  Trump Impeached for Second Time, Facing Trial in Senate for "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington, D.C.** - In an unprecedented move, the House of Representatives voted to impeach former President Donald J. Trump for a second time, charging him with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. This marks the first time in American history that a former president has been impeached, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who is no longer in office.

The impeachment article, approved by the Democratic-controlled House on a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Trump of inciting his supporters to attack the Capitol during a rally on January 6th, where he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the results of the 2020 election.

"It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," read the article of impeachment. It specifically cited Trump's speech on January 6th, where he made statements that "in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol."

The House impeachment managers, led by Representative Jamie Raskin, argued that Trump's words directly contributed to the violence that left five people dead and dozens injured. They presented evidence of Trump's repeated false claims of election fraud and his encouragement of his supporters to march on the Capitol.

Republicans largely defended Trump, arguing that his words were protected by the First Amendment and that he did not explicitly call for violence. They criticized the impeachment process as rushed and politically motivated.

Despite the partisan divide, the historical significance of the impeachment cannot be overstated. Trump is now the only president in U.S. history to be impeached twice. 

The trial in the Senate will now begin, where a two-thirds majority is required to convict. If convicted, Trump could be barred from holding public office again.

The trial is expected to be highly contentious and could further divide an already polarized nation. The outcome will have significant implications for Trump's political future and the future of American democracy.



##  Trump Impeached Again: House Charges  "Incitement of Insurrection" After Capitol Riot



**Washington, D.C.** - In an unprecedented move, the House of Representatives voted Wednesday to impeach former President Donald Trump for a second time, charging him with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol.  

The vote, largely along party lines, saw 232 Representatives vote in favor of impeachment, with 197 opposing. This marks the first time in U.S. history that a president has been impeached twice, and the first time a former president has faced such a charge.

The single article of impeachment accuses Trump of inciting the violence that erupted at the Capitol as Congress convened to certify the results of the 2020 presidential election.  The article cites Trump's speech to supporters on January 6th, during which he repeatedly made claims of a rigged election and urged his followers to "fight like hell" to overturn the results.

The impeachment charges allege that these statements "encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," leading to the assault on the building and the disruption of the electoral vote count.

"President Trump's words ignited a violent mob,"  House Speaker Nancy Pelosi stated after the vote. “This was a targeted attack on our democracy, and Donald Trump bears responsibility for it.”

The article of impeachment will now be sent to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump should be convicted.  

This will be the first time in history that a former president stands trial in the Senate after leaving office.

Representative Jamie Raskin, lead impeachment manager and lead author of the article, emphasized the gravity of the charges:

“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 outcome of the Senate trial remains uncertain. While conviction requires a two-thirds majority, Democrats control the Senate, and several Republicans have publicly denounced Trump's actions on January 6th. However, securing enough Republican votes to reach the required threshold will be a significant challenge.


This unprecedented impeachment trial will unfold against a backdrop of deep political divisions, with the nation grappling with the aftermath of the Capitol riot and its implications for American democracy.

Former President Donald J. Trump has been impeached for the second time by the House of Representatives, with a charge of "incitement of insurrection" in relation to the storming of the Capitol on January 6, 2021. This makes Trump the first president in history to be impeached twice.

The article of impeachment states that Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," including the statement "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore." The House voted in favor of impeachment, 232 to 197, with ten Republicans joining the Democrats in the decision.

The storming of the Capitol, which occurred during the certification of the electoral college votes, was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists who were incited to violence by the President. The insurrection resulted in the deaths of five people, including a Capitol police officer.

The impeachment trial will take place in the Senate, where a two-thirds majority is required for conviction. If convicted, the Senate will then vote on whether to bar Trump from holding public office in the future. This will be the first time that a former president has been tried in the Senate, and only the second time that the Senate has tried someone who has already left office, after Secretary of War William Belknap in 1876.

Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager and primary author of the impeachment article, stated that "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."

This impeachment comes after Trump spent months spreading false claims of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election, and urging his supporters to "fight" to overturn the results. The storming of the Capitol was a direct result of these actions, and the impeachment is a necessary step in holding the former president accountable for his words and actions.

As the impeachment trial moves to the Senate, it is crucial that all members of Congress consider the evidence and the gravity of the charges against Trump. The insurrection at the Capitol was a dark day in American history, and it is the responsibility of our elected officials to ensure that such an event never happens again.

In these trying times, it is important to remember that the foundation of our democracy is the rule of law, and that no one is above it. The impeachment of Donald J. Trump is a testament to the strength and resilience of our democratic institutions, and a reminder that we must always strive to uphold the values of truth, justice, and equality.
Former President Donald J. Trump has been impeached for a second time by the House of Representatives, with a charge of "incitement of insurrection" in relation to the storming of the Capitol on January 6, 2021. This makes Trump the first president in history to be impeached twice.

The article of impeachment states that Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," including the statement "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore." The storming of the Capitol, which was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, resulted in the deaths of five people and caused destruction and chaos within the building.

The impeachment vote, which took place on Wednesday, January 13, 2021, was passed by a margin of 232 to 197, with all Democrats and ten Republicans voting in favor. 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 William W. Belknap in 1876.

The House impeachment managers, led by Representative Jamie Raskin, will present the article of impeachment to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether or not to convict Trump of the charge. If convicted, the Senate will then vote on whether to bar him from running for office again in the future.

This impeachment comes after Trump's repeated false claims of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election, which he lost to President-elect Joe Biden. These claims have been widely debunked and rejected by election officials, judges, and even members of Trump's own administration.

The events of January 6, 2021, marked a dark day in American history, and the impeachment of former President Trump is a necessary step in holding him accountable for his actions. It is important for the integrity of our democracy and the safety of our citizens that those in positions of power be held to the highest standards of conduct.

As the impeachment trial moves forward in the Senate, it is essential that all members of Congress approach this matter with care, respect, and truth. The American people deserve a fair and transparent process that upholds the principles of our Constitution and the rule of law.

It is also important to note that the impeachment and trial of a former president is a rare and significant event, and it is crucial that the proceedings are conducted in a secure manner to protect all those involved. The Capitol and its surrounding areas should remain on high alert and take all necessary precautions to ensure the safety of members of Congress, staff, and visitors.

In conclusion, the impeachment of former President Donald J. Trump for "incitement of insurrection" is a necessary step in holding him accountable for his actions and upholding the principles of our democracy. As the impeachment trial moves forward in the Senate, it is essential that all members of Congress approach this matter with care, respect, and truth, and that the proceedings are conducted in a secure manner to protect all those involved.
Former President Donald J. Trump has been impeached for the second time by the House of Representatives, with the article of impeachment accusing him of "incitement of insurrection." This historic vote comes just over a year after Trump's first impeachment and makes him the first president in U.S. history to be impeached twice.

The impeachment article, which was passed by a vote of 232 to 197, states that Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," including the statement "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore." These statements were made during a speech to supporters on January 6, 2021, in which Trump urged them to march on the U.S. Capitol as Congress was in the process of certifying the results of the 2020 presidential election.

The storming of the Capitol that followed Trump's speech resulted in the deaths of five people and caused widespread destruction and chaos. The insurrection was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to violence by the president's words.

The impeachment article charges Trump with inciting an insurrection, which is a high crime and misdemeanor. If the president is convicted in the Senate, he could be barred from running for office again. This would be the first time that a former president had been tried, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who had already left office, after Secretary of War William Belknap in 1876.

The lead impeachment manager and primary author of the impeachment article is Representative Jamie Raskin, who stated "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."

This impeachment is a clear statement from the House of Representatives that the actions of President Trump were unacceptable and a threat to the democracy of the United States. The Senate will now consider the article of impeachment and decide whether to convict the former president of the high crime of incitement of insurrection.
Former President Donald J. Trump has been impeached for the second time by the House of Representatives, charged with "incitement of insurrection" in relation to the storming of the Capitol on January 6, 2
Former President Donald J. Trump has been impeached for the second time by the House of Representatives, with the article of impeachment citing "incitement of insurrection." This historic vote came just over a year after his first impeachment and only a week after a violent mob incited by the president stormed the U.S. Capitol in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

The impeachment article alleges that Trump, during an address to supporters on January 6th, willfully made statements that encouraged and foreseeably resulted in lawless action. In particular, he is accused of inciting the storming of the Capitol with a speech he made on the same day to supporters outside the White House. The article further states that the president engaged in conduct that is consistent with the meaning of the phrase "high crimes and misdemeanors" and warrants impeachment and trial, removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust, or profit under the United States.

This impeachment comes after a tumultuous final year in office for Trump, marked by his repeated false claims of widespread voter fraud in the November election, his efforts to overturn the results, and his refusal to concede defeat. The House impeached him in December 2019 on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, but the Republican-controlled Senate acquitted him in February 2020. This time, however, the Senate is likely to hold a trial even after Trump has left office, in order to determine whether or not to disqualify him from holding office again in the future.

The House managers for the impeachment trial will be led by Representative Jamie Raskin, who was the primary author of the impeachment article, along with Representatives David Cicilline and Ted Lieu. They will present evidence and arguments to the Senate, which will then decide whether or not to convict Trump. If convicted, the Senate can then vote to bar him from holding future office.

This impeachment is a sobering reminder of the importance of upholding the Constitution and the rule of law, even in the face of a president who has repeatedly and egregiously violated his oath of office. It is a testament to the resilience of American democracy and the commitment of the American people to hold their leaders accountable. As the impeachment trial moves forward, it is crucial that all members of Congress put aside partisan differences and consider the facts and evidence before them in order to arrive at a fair and just decision.

It's a dark day in American history, but it's also a moment of reckoning that will shape the future of the country for years to come. The impeachment of Donald Trump for incitement of insurrection is a necessary step in holding the former president accountable for his actions and in protecting American democracy from the dangerous and destructive forces that seek to undermine it. This is a time for introspection, reflection and a clear understanding of the importance of the peaceful transition of power and commitment to our democracy.
In a historic move, the House of Representatives has delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump for the second time in just over a year. The charge, "incitement of insurrection," stems from the events that unfolded at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021.

The impeachment article, which passed in the Democratic-controlled House with a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Trump of encouraging his supporters to march on the Capitol, resulting in a violent insurrection that threatened the safety of lawmakers and disrupted the certification of Joe Biden's electoral victory.

During his speech to supporters near the White House on January 6, Trump allegedly made statements that "willfully" encouraged lawless action. One such statement cited in the impeachment article was, "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore." The House argues that these words, in context, foreseeably resulted in the subsequent attack on the Capitol.

This impeachment marks several unprecedented events in U.S. history. Trump becomes the first president to be impeached twice, and this will be the first time a former president faces an impeachment trial. It is also only the second instance of the Senate trying someone who has already left office, with the first being Secretary of War William Belknap in 1876.

The lead impeachment manager and primary author of the article, along with Representatives David Cicilline and Jamie Raskin, has emphasized the gravity of the situation. Despite Trump no longer being in office, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has assured that there will be an impeachment trial, a vote on conviction, and if convicted, a vote on barring Trump from running for office again.

The impeachment process has sparked intense debate about accountability, the limits of presidential power, and the long-term implications for American democracy. As the Senate prepares for the trial, the nation watches closely, understanding that the outcome could have far-reaching consequences for future presidencies and the political landscape of the United States.
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Thanksgiving Trivia: Test Your Knowledge of Turkey Traditions and Safety

As Thanksgiving approaches, it's time to brush up on your holiday knowledge. From presidential pardons to football traditions and culinary cautions, there's more to this festive day than meets the eye. Take our quiz to see how much you really know about America's favorite feast day!

Turkey Pardons: A Presidential Tradition
Did you know that the practice of pardoning turkeys dates back to Abraham Lincoln? However, it was President George H. W. Bush who cemented it as an annual tradition in 1989. This year, President Biden continued the custom by pardoning two turkeys named Peanut Butter and Jelly. But can you name the "turkey king" who supplied birds to 11 presidents over four decades?

Football: More Than Just a Game
Thanksgiving and football go hand in hand, but how did this tradition begin? Test your knowledge on the history of Turkey Day games and the teams that have made it a staple of their season.

The Dangers of Deep-Frying
While deep-fried turkey has become increasingly popular, it's not without risks. The Consumer Product Safety Commission and local fire departments across the country have issued warnings about the potential dangers. Our quiz includes questions about proper safety measures and what not to do when attempting this cooking method.

Culinary Curiosities
Beyond the traditional roast turkey, Thanksgiving meals vary widely across the country. How much do you know about regional specialties and alternative main courses? And did you know that some argue poultry wasn't even on the menu at the first Thanksgiving?

Take our comprehensive quiz to test your Thanksgiving IQ and impress your dinner guests with fun facts and trivia. Whether you're a holiday expert or a novice, there's always something new to learn about this beloved American tradition.

Remember, Thanksgiving is about creating memories with loved ones, but it's also important to prioritize safety. As you prepare for your feast, keep in mind the sage advice from fire safety experts: "Cook the turkey, not your home." Happy Thanksgiving!
Title: "Thanksgiving Trivia: From Turkey Pardons to Deep-Frying Dangers"

As Thanksgiving approaches, it's time to test your knowledge about some of the holiday's most interesting traditions and potential pitfalls. From presidential turkey pardons to football games and the hazards of deep-frying turkeys, there's more to this festive day than meets the eye.

The tradition of pardoning turkeys dates back to Abraham Lincoln, but it was President George H. W. Bush who cemented it as an annual White House custom in 1989. Today, two lucky turkeys are spared each year, receiving a "clean bill of health" from veterinarians before their presidential pardon. This year's pardoned turkeys, aptly named Peanut Butter and Jelly, can rest easy knowing they won't end up on anyone's dinner table.

While turkey has become synonymous with Thanksgiving dinner, the method of preparation can vary greatly. Deep-frying has gained popularity in recent years, but it comes with significant risks. The Consumer Product Safety Commission and local fire departments, like the Phoenix Fire Department, have issued warnings and demonstrations to highlight the dangers of improperly deep-frying turkeys. Their message is clear: "Cook the turkey, not your home."

To emphasize this point, alarming videos showing explosive results of deep-frying mishaps have been shared. These serve as a stark reminder that while a perfectly deep-fried turkey can be delicious, it requires careful attention to safety protocols.

Football has also become an integral part of Thanksgiving celebrations for many Americans. The tradition of Thanksgiving Day football games dates back to the early 20th century and has since become a beloved part of the holiday experience for sports fans across the country.

Despite these newer traditions, it's important to remember that Thanksgiving is fundamentally about creating memories and sharing a meal with loved ones. Whether you opt for a traditional roasted turkey, a deep-fried bird (safely prepared, of course), or even a non-turkey alternative, the essence of the holiday lies in gratitude and togetherness.

So, as you prepare for your Thanksgiving festivities, take a moment to brush up on your holiday trivia. Whether you're discussing the history of turkey pardons, debating the merits of various cooking methods, or settling in to watch the big game, a little knowledge can go a long way in enriching your Thanksgiving experience.
Article:

As Thanksgiving approaches, it's time to test your knowledge about some of the holiday's most iconic traditions and potential hazards. From presidential turkey pardons to football games and the dangerous art of deep-frying turkeys, there's more to this festive day than meets the eye.

Turkey pardons have become a beloved White House tradition, with roots tracing back to Abraham Lincoln. However, it was President George H. W. Bush who cemented the practice in 1989 by officially sparing a 50-pound bird. Today, the tradition continues, with President Biden recently pardoning two turkeys named Peanut Butter and Jelly.

Football has long been associated with Thanksgiving, providing entertainment for millions of Americans as they digest their holiday feasts. But while many enjoy the games, it's the meal that takes center stage – and sometimes, with dangerous consequences.

Deep-frying turkeys has gained popularity in recent years, offering a crispy alternative to traditional roasting. However, this cooking method comes with significant risks. The Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued warnings, sharing dramatic videos showcasing the explosive potential of deep-frying gone wrong. Local fire departments, like the Phoenix Fire Department, have conducted demonstrations to educate the public on safe practices.

The dangers are real: a frozen or partially thawed turkey dropped into hot oil can cause a violent reaction, potentially leading to fires, property damage, and severe injuries. Experts advise thawing the turkey completely, avoiding overfilling the fryer with oil, and keeping the cooking setup away from structures.

Despite the risks, many enthusiasts swear by deep-fried turkey, claiming it produces the juiciest, most flavorful results. For those willing to take the necessary precautions, it can be a delicious alternative to traditional methods.

As you prepare for your Thanksgiving celebration, remember that safety should be a top priority. Whether you're pardoning a turkey (albeit metaphorically for most of us), watching football, or attempting to deep-fry your bird, being informed and cautious can ensure a happy and incident-free holiday.

So, how much do you really know about these Thanksgiving traditions and potential pitfalls? Take a moment to reflect on your knowledge – it might just make your holiday safer and more enjoyable.
## Trump Impeached for Second Time: House Cites "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic second impeachment, the House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to charge former President Donald J. Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. This marks the first time in American history that a former president has been impeached twice.

The vote, 232 to 197, largely fell along party lines, with all Democrats and a handful of Republicans supporting the article of impeachment. The House argued that Trump's incendiary rhetoric during a rally preceding the Capitol riot, where he urged supporters to "fight like hell" and "take back our country," directly incited the violence that ensued.

"President Trump willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," the impeachment article states. It cites specific phrases from Trump's speech, including "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore," as evidence of his intent to incite violence.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a leading proponent of the impeachment, declared that the vote was a "necessary step to hold the former president accountable for his actions." She emphasized that the impeachment trial in the Senate would be a crucial moment for the nation to "defend our democracy and uphold the rule of law."

The impeachment trial in the Senate is expected to begin in the coming weeks. While a conviction requires a two-thirds majority vote, the outcome remains uncertain.  

This second impeachment trial further deepens the political divide in the United States, highlighting the ongoing debate over Trump's legacy and the consequences of his actions.  The trial will undoubtedly be a closely watched event, with implications for the future of American democracy. 


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## Trump Impeached for Second Time: House Cites "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic second impeachment, the House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to charge former President Donald J. Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. This marks the first time in American history that a former president has been impeached twice.

The vote, 232 to 197, largely fell along party lines, with all Democrats and 10 Republicans supporting the article of impeachment.  The House argued that Trump's incendiary rhetoric during a rally on January 6th, where he urged supporters to "fight like hell" to overturn the election results, directly incited the violence that ensued. 

"President Trump willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," the impeachment article states.  

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a leading proponent of the impeachment, emphasized the gravity of the charges. "This was an assault on our democracy," she declared. "The President of the United States incited this insurrection, and he must be held accountable."

The article of impeachment cites Trump's repeated false claims of election fraud and his direct call to action on January 6th, where he told his supporters to march to the Capitol and "take back our country."  

The impeachment trial will now move to the Senate, where a two-thirds majority vote is required to convict Trump.  Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has indicated that the trial will begin shortly after President Biden's inauguration on January 20th.

The outcome of the trial remains uncertain. While Democrats hold a slim majority in the Senate, several Republican senators have expressed skepticism about convicting a former president.  

Regardless of the outcome, the second impeachment of Donald Trump marks a deeply divisive moment in American history, further highlighting the deep political and social divisions that continue to plague the nation. 


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## Trump Impeached for Second Time: House Cites "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives impeached former President Donald J. Trump for a second time, marking the first instance in American history of a president facing impeachment twice. The article of impeachment, passed with a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Trump of "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The House argued that Trump's speech to supporters on January 6th, where he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the 2020 election results, directly incited the violence that ensued. 

"President Trump willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," stated Representative Jamie Raskin, lead impeachment manager and primary author of the article. "The president's words were not just careless; they were a direct call to action, a call to violence."

The impeachment article cites specific phrases from Trump's speech, including "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore," as evidence of his intent to incite the mob.  

This impeachment follows a months-long investigation by the House Select Committee investigating the January 6th attack. The committee has presented a detailed account of Trump's actions leading up to and during the riot, alleging that he knowingly spread misinformation about the election and pressured officials to overturn the results.

The article of impeachment now moves to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump is guilty of the charges. A two-thirds majority vote in the Senate is required to convict Trump and bar him from holding future office.

The Senate trial is expected to be a highly contentious affair, with Democrats seeking to hold Trump accountable for his actions and Republicans defending him. The outcome of the trial will have significant implications for American politics, shaping the future of the Republican Party and the country's political landscape.


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## Trump Impeached for Second Time: House Cites 'Incitement of Insurrection'

**Washington D.C. -**  In a historic second impeachment, the House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to charge former President Donald J. Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. This marks the first time in American history that a former president has been impeached twice.

The vote, 232 to 197, largely fell along party lines, with Democrats overwhelmingly supporting the article of impeachment and Republicans largely opposing it. 

The impeachment article accuses Trump of "willfully making statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," citing his speech to supporters on January 6th, where he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the 2020 election results. 

"The president's words were a direct incitement to the violence that ensued," said Representative Jamie Raskin (D-MD), lead impeachment manager. "He knew his words would be heard, and he knew they would be acted upon. He unleashed a mob on the Capitol, and he must be held accountable."

The article of impeachment specifically points to Trump's repeated claims of a "stolen election," his pressure campaign on state officials to overturn the results, and his fiery rhetoric on January 6th, which culminated in the attack on the Capitol.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) stated that the impeachment trial in the Senate will proceed, and that the House will "present the evidence of the president's dangerous and reckless actions to the American people."

The Senate trial will determine whether Trump is convicted on the charge of incitement of insurrection. If convicted, he could be barred from holding future public office. 

The outcome of the trial remains uncertain, with a two-thirds majority vote required for conviction. However, the historic nature of this second impeachment underscores the gravity of the charges against Trump and the deep divisions within American society. 


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## Trump Impeached for Second Time, House Cites "Incitement of Insurrection"

**Washington D.C. -** In a historic second impeachment, the House of Representatives voted Wednesday to charge former President Donald J. Trump with "incitement of insurrection," marking the first time in U.S. history a president has faced this charge twice. 

The vote, 232 to 197 largely along party lines, stemmed from Trump's incendiary speech to supporters on January 6th, culminating in the violent attack on the U.S. Capitol.  House Democrats argued that Trump's words, including his repeated claims of a stolen election and urging supporters to "fight like hell," directly incited the mob that stormed the Capitol, disrupting the certification of Joe Biden's victory. 

"President Trump willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," the impeachment article states.

Lead impeachment manager, Representative [Insert Name], delivered a powerful closing argument, emphasizing the gravity of the attack and Trump's role in fueling it. "This was not a protest. This was an assault on our democracy," [Name] stated. "The president of the United States, sworn to protect this nation, incited this violence."

Republicans defended Trump, arguing that his speech was protected by the First Amendment and that he did not intend to incite violence. They pointed to his subsequent calls for peace and condemned the violence that occurred. 

Despite the strong defense from Republicans, the House voted overwhelmingly to impeach Trump. 

The impeachment article now moves to the Senate, where a trial will be held. A two-thirds majority vote is required to convict Trump and bar him from holding future office. 

This historic second impeachment trial will undoubtedly be a defining moment in American political history, further dividing the nation and raising profound questions about accountability and the future of democracy.


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**House Impeaches Trump for Inciting Insurrection**

In a historic and divisive vote, the House of Representatives on Wednesday formally impeached President Donald Trump, making him the first president in U.S. history to be impeached twice. The impeachment comes after a week of violence at the U.S. Capitol, which was sparked by Mr. Trump's speech to his supporters outside the White House.

The impeachment article, which was approved by the Democratic-controlled House with a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Mr. Trump of inciting an insurrection by making statements that encouraged violence at the Capitol. The article specifically cites a speech Mr. Trump gave on January 6, in which he urged his supporters to "fight like hell" to prevent the certification of President-elect Joe Biden's victory.

The impeachment article, which was written by Rep. Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager, and Rep. Dan Goldman, and Rep. Ted Lieu, charges that Mr. Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol." The article also accuses Mr. Trump of inciting the storming of the Capitol, which resulted in the deaths of five people and the injury of many more.

The impeachment vote is a significant moment in American history, and it marks the first time that a former president has been tried in the Senate. The Senate will now hold an impeachment trial, during which it will decide whether to convict Mr. Trump of high crimes and misdemeanors. If convicted, Mr. Trump would be barred from running for office again.

The impeachment process has been a long and contentious one, with many Democrats and Republicans arguing over the merits of the case against Mr. Trump. However, the vote was largely along party lines, with Democrats supporting the impeachment and Republicans opposing it.

The impeachment of Mr. Trump is a significant moment in the ongoing debate over the role of the president in American politics. It also raises questions about the limits of presidential power and the consequences of inciting violence.

In a statement, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi said that the impeachment vote was a "necessary step" to hold Mr. Trump accountable for his actions. "The American people deserve to know that their elected officials will not tolerate or condone violence and lawlessness," she said.

The impeachment trial is expected to begin in the coming weeks, and it will be a closely watched event in the lead-up to the 2024 presidential election.
## Trump Impeached for Second Time, Accused of Inciting Capitol Riot

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives on Wednesday impeached former President Donald J. Trump for "incitement of insurrection," making him the first president in U.S. history to be impeached twice. The vote, which fell along party lines, saw 232 Democrats and 10 Republicans voting in favor of impeachment, while 197 Republicans opposed it. 

The impeachment stems from the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol, where a mob of Trump supporters stormed the building in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. The House impeachment managers argued that Trump's rhetoric, particularly his speech to supporters on the day of the attack, directly incited the violence. 

"It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," stated Representative [Lead Impeachment Manager], the primary author of the impeachment article. The article specifically cites Trump's statement, "If you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore," as evidence of his intent to incite violence. 

The House vote marks the culmination of a tumultuous week in American politics. The attack on the Capitol, which resulted in five deaths, shocked the nation and led to widespread condemnation of Trump's actions. While the impeachment process is now underway, the Senate trial, which will determine whether Trump is convicted and potentially barred from holding future office, is expected to be a highly contentious affair. 

"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," stated Representative [Name], a key figure in the impeachment proceedings. 

The Senate trial, which will be presided over by Vice President Kamala Harris, is expected to begin in the coming weeks. The outcome of the trial will have significant implications for the future of American politics and the legacy of Donald Trump. 

## Trump Impeached for Second Time, Accused of Inciting Capitol Riot

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives has impeached former President Donald J. Trump for the second time, accusing him of "incitement of insurrection" in the wake of the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. The vote, which fell along largely partisan lines, marks a significant moment in American history, making Trump the first president to be impeached twice.

The impeachment article, passed by a vote of 232 to 197, alleges that Trump's actions on January 6th, including his speech to supporters urging them to march on the Capitol, directly led to the violence that ensued.  The article specifically cites Trump's statement: "If you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore," arguing that it "encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol." 

The House Democrats, who initiated the impeachment proceedings, argued that Trump's actions constituted a grave threat to American democracy and that he must be held accountable.  "This was an attack on our democracy, an attack on our Constitution, and an attack on the very foundation of our nation," stated Representative [Lead Impeachment Manager], the primary author of the impeachment article. 

The impeachment vote comes just a week after the deadly 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. Five people died in the violence, including a Capitol Police officer. 

The impeachment article will now be sent to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump should be convicted.  The Senate, currently controlled by Democrats, will need a two-thirds majority vote to convict Trump.  If convicted, Trump could be barred from holding future federal office. 

This is the first time a former president has been impeached, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who had already left office. The last time was in 1876, when the Senate tried Secretary of War William Belknap on charges of corruption. 

The impeachment trial is expected to begin in the coming weeks, and will likely be a highly contentious affair.  The outcome of the trial will have significant implications for the future of American politics and the legacy of Donald Trump. 

##  Trump Impeached for Second Time, Accused of Inciting Capitol Riot

**Washington, D.C.** - In a historic vote, the House of Representatives on Wednesday impeached former President Donald J. Trump for "incitement of insurrection," making him the first president in American history to be impeached twice. The vote, 232 to 197, came after a tense and emotional debate, with Democrats arguing that Trump's actions leading up to the January 6th attack on the Capitol directly incited the violence. 

The impeachment article alleges that Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," citing his speech to supporters on January 6th, where he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the election results. The article specifically points to Trump's statement: "If you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore." 

The House Democrats argued that Trump's words, coupled with his repeated claims of a stolen election, created a climate of violence and ultimately led to the insurrection. They also pointed to Trump's inaction during the attack, arguing that he failed to take any steps to quell the violence or call for his supporters to leave the Capitol.

Republican lawmakers, however, defended Trump, arguing that his speech was protected by the First Amendment and that he did not intend to incite violence. They also criticized the Democrats for moving forward with impeachment so close to the end of Trump's term, arguing that it was politically motivated and would further divide the country.

The impeachment vote now sends the article to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump should be convicted. While the trial is unlikely to begin before President Biden's inauguration on January 20th, the outcome will have significant implications for Trump's future and the country's political landscape. 

If convicted by the Senate, Trump would become the first former president to be removed from office. A conviction would also require a separate vote to bar him from holding future federal office. 

The impeachment trial will be a crucial moment in American history, with the Senate tasked with deciding whether Trump's actions warrant removal from office and whether he should be held accountable for the violence that unfolded at the Capitol. 

## Trump Impeached Again: House Charges Former President with "Incitement of Insurrection"

In a historic move, the House of Representatives has impeached former President Donald J. Trump for the second time in just over a year, this time on charges of "incitement of insurrection." The vote, taken on Wednesday, January 13th, 2021, saw a largely partisan split, with 232 Democrats and 10 Republicans voting in favor of impeachment and 197 Republicans opposing it. 

The impeachment stems from Trump's actions leading up to and during the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol, where a mob of his supporters stormed the building in an attempt to prevent the certification of Joe Biden's presidential victory. The House impeachment article states that Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol." Specifically, the article cites Trump's repeated claims of a stolen election, his urging supporters to "fight like hell" to overturn the results, and his statement that they should march to the Capitol. 

"This was not a protest," stated Representative Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager and primary author of the article, during the House debate. "This was an insurrection. This was a direct attack on the very foundations of our democracy."

The vote marks the first time in history that a former president has been impeached, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who had already left office. The previous instance occurred in 1876 when the Senate tried William Belknap, the Secretary of War, for corruption.

While the impeachment vote is a significant step, the ultimate fate of the charges rests with the Senate, which will hold a trial to determine whether to convict Trump. The outcome of the trial will determine whether Trump is removed from office, though, as he is no longer president, this is unlikely. However, a conviction could potentially bar Trump from holding future office.

The impeachment proceedings have ignited a fierce debate about the role of the presidency, the legitimacy of the election, and the future of American democracy. The upcoming Senate trial will undoubtedly be a highly contentious affair, with the potential to further divide the nation. 

## House Impeaches Trump for Second Time, Citing "Incitement of Insurrection"

In a historic move, the House of Representatives on Wednesday impeached former President Donald J. Trump for "incitement of insurrection," making him the first president in U.S. history to be impeached twice. The vote, which fell along largely party lines, was 232 to 197, with ten Republicans joining all Democrats in supporting the impeachment. 

The article of impeachment alleges that Trump incited the deadly January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol by delivering a fiery speech to his supporters, urging them to march on the building and "fight like hell" to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. In his speech, Trump repeatedly claimed the election was "stolen" and that his supporters needed to "take back our country." 

The impeachment article specifically cites Trump's statement: "If you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore." The House managers argued that this, along with other inflammatory rhetoric from the former president, directly incited the violence that followed, where rioters stormed the Capitol, clashed with law enforcement, and forced the evacuation of lawmakers. 

"This was not a normal protest," said Representative Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager, during the debate. "This was an attack on American democracy. It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump."

The vote marks the culmination of a swift and contentious impeachment process, initiated just a week after the Capitol attack. While the House vote is a significant step, the future of the impeachment remains uncertain. The Senate, currently in the process of confirming President Joe Biden's cabinet nominees, will now hold a trial to determine whether to convict Trump of the charges. 

If convicted, Trump would be barred from holding future federal office. This would be the second time in history that a president has faced a Senate trial after leaving office, the first being Secretary of War William Belknap in 1876.

The impeachment process has divided the nation further, with Republicans largely rallying behind Trump and accusing Democrats of engaging in a politically motivated witch hunt. Democrats, on the other hand, maintain that holding Trump accountable for his actions is essential to safeguarding American democracy and preventing future attacks on the Capitol. 

As the Senate prepares for the trial, the nation waits with bated breath to see how the impeachment saga will unfold and what impact it will have on the future of American politics. 

Title: House Delivers Article of Impeachment to Senate Against Former President Donald J. Trump

In a historic move, the House of Representatives has delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump, citing "incitement of insurrection." This marks the second time in just over a year that the House has impeached the former president, making him the first in history to face this unprecedented action twice.

The impeachment article alleges that Trump incited a violent mob to storm the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, during a rally in which he urged his supporters to march on the building. The House voted 232 to 197 to impeach Trump, with 10 Republicans joining Democrats in the vote. The article of impeachment charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the events that led to the violent attack on the Capitol.

During the rally, Trump made statements that, in context, encouraged and foreseeably resulted in lawless action at the Capitol, such as: "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore." The president was accused by the House of inciting the storming of the Capitol, the seat of the US Congress, with a speech on January 6 to supporters outside the White House.

The impeachment trial in the Senate is expected to begin in the coming weeks, with a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors. If the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again. This will be the first time that a former president has been tried, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who has already left office, after Secretary of War William Belknap in 1876.

Representative Jamie Raskin, a constitutional law professor, was the lead impeachment manager and the primary author, along with Representatives Diana DeGette and David Cicilline, of the impeachment article, which charged Trump with inciting an insurrection by sparking the violent attack on the Capitol.

The impeachment proceedings come after a tumultuous final weeks of Trump's presidency, during which he refused to concede the election to President Joe Biden and continued to make false claims of widespread voter fraud. The events of January 6, in which a mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol, resulted in the deaths of five people, including a police officer, and caused widespread damage to the building.

The impeachment trial in the Senate will be closely watched by the American people and the world, as it will determine whether Trump will face consequences for his actions and whether he will be barred from running for office again. The trial will also have significant implications for the future of American democracy and the rule of law.
Title: House Delivers Article of Impeachment Against Former President Donald J. Trump for "Incitement of Insurrection"

In a historic move, the House of Representatives has delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump for the second time in just over a year. The article cites "incitement of insurrection," following the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol on January 6th, 2021, by a mob of Trump supporters.

The impeachment article alleges that during an address to supporters on the day of the violence, Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol, such as: 'if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a county anymore.'" The president was accused by the House of inciting the storming of the Capitol - the seat of the US Congress - with a speech on January 6th to supporters outside the White House.

The Democratic-controlled House voted 232 to 197 in favor of the article of impeachment after several hours of debate. This marks the first time in history that a president has been impeached twice. The lead impeachment manager and the primary author of the impeachment article, along with Representatives and , charged Trump with inciting an insurrection by sparking the violence that led to the storming of the Capitol.

Despite the fact that Trump is no longer in office, the Senate will still hold an impeachment trial. "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," said an anonymous source.

This is the first time that a former president has been tried, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who had already left office, after Secretary of War in 1876. The outcome of the trial remains uncertain, but the House's decision to impeach Trump for a second time highlights the severity of the events that took place at the Capitol on January 6th, 2021.
Title: House Delivers Article of Impeachment Against Former President Donald J. Trump for Second Time

In a historic move, the House of Representatives has delivered an article of impeachment against former President Donald J. Trump to the Senate, marking the second time in just over a year that the House has taken such action. The article cites "incitement of insurrection" for Trump's role in urging his supporters to march on the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, resulting in a violent breach of the building.

During a speech to his supporters outside the White House on the day of the violence, Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," according to the impeachment article. The president was accused by the House of inciting the storming of the Capitol, the seat of the US Congress, with his inflammatory rhetoric.

The article of impeachment, for "incitement of insurrection," was passed by the Democratic-controlled House, 232 to 197, after several hours of debate. Ten Republicans joined Democrats in voting to impeach Trump, making him the first president in history to be impeached twice.

The Senate trial is expected to begin in the coming weeks, with House impeachment managers presenting their case against Trump. Lead impeachment manager, Representative Jamie Raskin, and co-authors, Representatives Diana DeGette and David Cicilline, have charged Trump with inciting an insurrection by sparking the violent events at the Capitol.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has stated that 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. This will be the first time that a former president has been tried, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who has already left office, after Secretary of War William Belknap in 1876.

The events of January 6, 2021, have left a lasting impact on the country, with many Americans still reeling from the violence and fear that gripped the Capitol that day. The House's decision to impeach Trump for a second time highlights the severity of his actions and the need for accountability in the highest office of the land. As the Senate prepares for the trial, the nation watches with bated breath, waiting to see if justice will be served.
Title: House Delivers Impeachment Article Against Former President Trump for "Incitement of Insurrection"

In a historic move, the House of Representatives has delivered an article of impeachment against former President Donald J. Trump to the Senate for the second time in just over a year. The impeachment charge cites "incitement of insurrection," in reference to the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol on January 6th, 2021.

The impeachment article states that during a rally on the day of the Capitol breach, Trump made statements that encouraged and resulted in lawless action at the Capitol. The president is accused of inciting the attack on the seat of the US Congress by telling his supporters, "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore."

The House of Representatives impeached the president for urging his supporters to march on the U.S. Capitol. The vote was 232 to 197, with several hours of debate preceding the vote. This makes Trump the first president in U.S. history to be impeached twice.

The lead impeachment manager, Representative Jamie Raskin, along with Representatives Diana DeGette and David Cicilline, were the primary authors of the impeachment article. The article charged Trump with inciting an insurrection by sparking the violent attack on the Capitol that left five people dead and disrupted the certification of the Electoral College vote.

Despite Trump no longer being in office, the Senate will proceed with an impeachment trial. The Senate must reach a two-thirds majority to convict the former president, and if they do, they will hold a vote on barring him from running for office again.

This is the first time that a former president has been tried in an impeachment trial, and only the second time that someone who has already left office has been tried by the Senate. The last instance was in 1876, when Secretary of War William Belknap was tried after he resigned from his position.

The trial is expected to be a contentious one, with many Republicans voicing their opposition to the impeachment. However, the House's vote to impeach Trump shows that there is bipartisan support for holding him accountable for his actions. The outcome of the Senate trial remains to be seen, but it will undoubtedly have significant implications for the future of U.S. politics.
Title: "House Impeaches Trump Again, Accusing Him of 'Incitement of Insurrection'"

In a historic vote, the House of Representatives has once again impeached former President Donald J. Trump, citing "incitement of insurrection." Trump is now the first president in U.S. history to be impeached twice.

The article of impeachment was delivered to the Senate on January 25, 2021, just over a year since the House first impeached Trump. The move came after the House accused Trump of urging his supporters to march on the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, leading to a violent attack that left five people dead and caused widespread damage to the building.

During a speech to supporters on the day of the attack, Trump "willfully made statements that, in context, encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — lawless action at the Capitol," the impeachment article says. The president was accused of inciting the storming of the Capitol with a speech to supporters outside the White House on January 6.

The House passed the impeachment article by a vote of 232 to 197, with several hours of debate leading up to 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," a representative said.

The lead impeachment manager and the primary author of the impeachment article was Representative Jamie Raskin (D-Maryland), along with Representatives Diana DeGette (D-Colorado) and Joe Neguse (D-Colorado). The impeachment charged Trump with inciting an insurrection by sparking the attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The Senate will now hold a trial to determine Trump's fate. This will be the first time that a former president has been tried in the Senate, and only the second time that the Senate has tried someone who had already left office. In 1876, Secretary of War William Belknap was tried after he was impeached by the House, but the Senate later ruled that it did not have the jurisdiction to try him.
**TRUMP IMPEACHED FOR SECOND TIME, FACES SENATE TRIAL FOR "INCITEMENT OF INSURRECTION"**

In a historic and unprecedented move, the House of Representatives voted to impeach former President Donald J. Trump for the second time in just over a year, charging him with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol on January 6.

The impeachment article, which was passed by a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Trump of willfully making statements that encouraged and foreseeably resulted in lawless action at the Capitol, including his infamous declaration to supporters that "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore."

The impeachment vote marks the first time in U.S. history that a president has been impeached twice, and sets the stage for a Senate trial that could potentially bar Trump from running for public office again.

The House impeachment managers, led by Representative Jamie Raskin, argued that Trump's actions on January 6 constituted a clear and present danger to the country, and that his incendiary rhetoric sparked the violent insurrection that left five people dead and dozens injured.

"It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," Raskin said on the House floor. "The president's actions were a betrayal of his oath of office, and a betrayal of the trust of the American people."

The impeachment article also cites Trump's repeated false claims of election fraud and his efforts to pressure state officials to overturn the results of the presidential election as evidence of his intent to incite violence.

The Senate trial, which is expected to begin in the coming weeks, will be a historic and unprecedented event, marking the first time a former president has been tried by the Senate. The trial will be presided over by Chief Justice John Roberts, and will require a two-thirds majority vote to convict Trump.

If convicted, Trump could face a separate vote on whether to bar him from running for public office again, a move that would effectively end his political career.

The impeachment vote was met with widespread condemnation from Republicans, who argued that the process was a partisan witch hunt and that Trump's actions did not rise to the level of an impeachable offense.

However, Democrats and many Republicans acknowledged that the events of January 6 were a dark day for American democracy, and that Trump's actions had consequences that must be addressed.

"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," said Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer.

The impeachment trial is expected to be a dramatic and closely watched event, with the fate of Trump's political career hanging in the balance.
**TRUMP FACES SECOND IMPEACHMENT TRIAL AS HOUSE DELIVERS ARTICLE TO SENATE**

In a historic and unprecedented move, the House of Representatives delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate on Wednesday, charging former President Donald J. Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol last week. This marks the second time in just over a year that Trump has been impeached by the House, making him the first president in U.S. history to face impeachment twice.

The article of impeachment, which was passed by the Democratic-controlled House with a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Trump of willfully making statements that encouraged and foreseeably resulted in lawless action at the Capitol. Specifically, the article cites Trump's speech to supporters on January 6, in which he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the results of the presidential election.

The impeachment article was authored by Representative Jamie Raskin, who will serve as the lead impeachment manager in the Senate trial. Raskin, along with Representatives David Cicilline and Ted Lieu, charged Trump with inciting an insurrection by sparking the violent mob that stormed the Capitol, resulting in the deaths of five people and injuring many more.

The Senate trial is expected to begin soon, with Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer vowing that there will be a vote on convicting Trump for high crimes and misdemeanors. If convicted, Trump could face a separate vote on whether to bar him from running for public office again.

This will be the first time a former president has been tried in the Senate, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who has already left office. The precedent for this was set in 1876, when Secretary of War William Belknap was tried by the Senate after resigning from office.

The impeachment trial is expected to be a contentious and dramatic affair, with many Republicans already signaling their opposition to convicting Trump. However, Democrats are confident that they have a strong case against the former president, and are determined to hold him accountable for his actions.

As the Senate prepares to take up the article of impeachment, the nation remains on high alert, with concerns about further violence and unrest still simmering. The impeachment trial will be a critical moment in American history, and will have far-reaching implications for the future of the country.

In a statement, Representative Raskin said, "We will not be deterred by the fact that the president has left office. We will not be deterred by the fact that he has a loyal following. We will not be deterred by the fact that he has a powerful machine behind him. We will do our duty, and we will hold him accountable for his crimes."

The trial is expected to begin in the coming weeks, and will be closely watched by the nation and the world.
**TRUMP FACES HISTORIC SECOND IMPEACHMENT AS HOUSE DELIVERS ARTICLE TO SENATE**

In a landmark move, the House of Representatives delivered an article of impeachment to the Senate on Wednesday, charging former President Donald J. Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol last week. This marks the second time in just over a year that Trump has been impeached by the House, a historic first for any U.S. president.

The impeachment article, which was passed by the Democratic-controlled House with a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Trump of inciting the violence that erupted on January 6, when a mob of his supporters breached the Capitol, resulting in the deaths of five people and injuring many more. The article cites Trump's speech to supporters outside the White House on the day of the violence, in which he urged them to "fight like hell" to overturn the results of the presidential election.

"It was carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," the impeachment article states. "The president's conduct on January 6, 2021, was consistent with his prior efforts to subvert and obstruct the certification of the results of the 2020 presidential election."

The impeachment process is expected to move to the Senate, where a trial will be held to determine whether Trump is guilty of the charges. If convicted, Trump could face a vote on barring him from running for public office again.

"This was a betrayal of his oath of office and a betrayal of the trust of the American people," said Representative Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager and primary author of the impeachment article. "We will not tolerate this kind of behavior from anyone, and we will not tolerate it from the President of the United States."

The impeachment trial is expected to be a historic and contentious proceeding, with many Republicans continuing to defend Trump's actions and Democrats pushing for accountability. The trial will be only the fourth impeachment trial in U.S. history, and the first to involve a former president.

As the Senate prepares to take up the impeachment article, many lawmakers are weighing the implications of the trial. "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," said Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer.

The impeachment of Trump is a significant moment in American history, marking a rare instance of a president being held accountable for their actions while in office. As the trial approaches, the nation will be watching to see how the Senate will respond to the charges against the former president.
**HISTORIC REPEAT: House Delivers Second Impeachment Article to Senate Against Former President Trump**

In a remarkable and unprecedented turn of events, the House of Representatives has delivered its second article of impeachment to the Senate against former President Donald J. Trump, marking the first time in U.S. history that a president has been impeached twice.

The article, which was approved by a vote of 232 to 197, charges Trump with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol on January 6. The impeachment article alleges that Trump's speech to supporters outside the White House on the day of the attack, in which he urged them to "fight like hell," was a direct incitement to violence.

The move sets the stage for a potentially tumultuous impeachment trial in the Senate, which could result in Trump's conviction and potentially bar him from running for public office again.

"This is a solemn moment for our nation," said Representative Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager and primary author of the article. "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 impeachment article is the result of a week of dramatic events that began with the violent attack on the Capitol, which left five people dead and scores injured. The attack was carried out by a mob of Trump supporters who were determined to disrupt the certification of President-elect Joe Biden's victory.

In the aftermath of the attack, Democrats and some Republicans called for Trump's impeachment, citing his role in inciting the violence. The House voted to impeach Trump on Wednesday, with 10 Republicans joining Democrats in supporting the article.

The Senate trial is expected to be a contentious and dramatic affair, with many Republicans already indicating that they will defend Trump against the charges. However, with a simple majority required for conviction, Democrats are hopeful that they can secure enough Republican votes to convict Trump and bar him from running for office again.

The trial will also mark a historic moment for the Senate, which has never before tried a former president. The only other time the Senate has tried someone who had already left office was in 1876, when it tried Secretary of War William Belknap.

As the trial approaches, the nation remains on edge, with many Americans still reeling from the aftermath of the Capitol attack. The impeachment of Trump is a stark reminder of the deep divisions and polarization that continue to plague the country, and it remains to be seen how the trial will play out.

One thing is certain, however: the impeachment of Donald Trump will go down in history as a defining moment in American politics, and its consequences will be felt for years to come.
**TRUMP IMPEACHED AGAIN: Senate to Try Former President on Charges of Insurrection**

In a historic and unprecedented move, the House of Representatives has impeached former President Donald J. Trump for the second time, charging him with "incitement of insurrection" for his role in the January 6 storming of the U.S. Capitol.

The article of impeachment was delivered to the Senate yesterday, setting the stage for a trial that will determine whether Trump will be convicted and potentially barred from running for office again. The trial is the first to be held for a former president, and only the second time the Senate has tried someone who has already left office.

The impeachment article, which was passed by the Democratic-controlled House with a vote of 232 to 197, accuses Trump of willfully inciting violence with a speech to his supporters on January 6, just hours before a mob of protesters breached the Capitol building. The article specifically cites Trump's words, "if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore," as evidence of his intent to spark lawless action.

"This was a coordinated attack on our democracy, carried out by political extremists and domestic terrorists, who were incited to this violence by President Trump," said Representative Jamie Raskin, the lead impeachment manager and primary author of the article. "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 impeachment trial is expected to begin in the coming days, with Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer vowing to hold a fair and impartial trial. The outcome is far from certain, however, as a two-thirds majority vote is required for conviction, and it is unclear whether enough Republican senators will join Democrats in voting to convict.

The trial will be a historic and closely watched event, marking the second time in just over a year that Trump has faced impeachment proceedings. Trump's first impeachment, which was on charges of abuse of power, ultimately ended in acquittal by the Senate in February 2020.

The stakes are high, with the trial potentially determining not only Trump's political future but also the course of American history. As the nation waits with bated breath, one thing is clear: the trial of Donald J. Trump will be a defining moment for the United States, one that will have far-reaching consequences for the country and its people.