adminThe latest attempt to impeach President Donald Trump was soundly tabled in the House, a clear rebuke to the partisan theater that has become standard on the left. Lawmakers voted 237-140 to dismiss the resolution, with 47 Democrats casting present, underscoring that even within their own ranks there is little appetite for another impeachment crusade. That outcome should remind every American that responsible governance still matters more than point-scoring headlines.
This stunt was the brainchild of Representative Al Green, who has made repeated and failed attempts to use impeachment as a political cudgel rather than a constitutional remedy. The resolution accused the president of abusing power and cited inflammatory rhetoric tied to military orders and foreign policy actions, but it never gained the serious, bipartisan investigation that impeachment demands. Americans are tired of lawmakers weaponizing our Constitution for cheap headlines and primary-season theatrics.
What this vote really exposed was a Democratic Party riven by factionalism, with moderates openly rebelling against the left’s most extreme impulses. Dozens of Democrats either voted to block the measure or voted present, joining Republicans in saying enough is enough — a stark contrast to the pure scorched-earth approach favored by the party’s radical wing. That split is not a sign of weakness for the country; it’s a sign that common-sense Democrats understand the political peril of chasing impeachment at every turn.
Even voices who once ran as Democrats, like former Senate hopefuls Morgan Harper and Tiffany Smiley, noted on Fox that the rise of socialism and internecine fights are tearing the party apart as the 2026 midterms near. Their on-air reaction wasn’t just commentary; it was a warning that the Democrats’ obsession with purity tests and radical policies will cost them elections and further alienate working-class voters. Voters see through the kabuki theater — they want results, not endless impeachment machinations.
Conservative Americans should not be complacent, but we should take heart: the American people reject this kind of lawfare when it lacks evidence and process. Republicans must use this moment to remind voters of the real issues at stake — the economy, border security, public safety, and the radical policies Democrats quietly embrace. This victory in the House is a wake-up call to prioritize governing over grievance.
Now is the time for the GOP to double down on clear, practical solutions and leave the Democrats to fight among themselves. Hardworking patriots across the country deserve leaders who defend the Constitution instead of exploiting it, and who focus on delivering prosperity rather than political revenge. If Republicans stay disciplined and point voters to the clear contrast in priorities, 2026 can be a referendum on sanity over socialism.
