There is no provision for a recall election in the Constitution. There are all sorts of statutory provisions (sadly) for emergency suspension of rights and liberties. I'm not sure you know where the toilet is.
De facto, Congress has already declared, funded, and prosecuted war on Russia for 10 years via the Deep State, and that never was a major election issue over the past 3 election cycles.
Congressional representatives are elected through state level election's and can be removed through state level recall elections. The US constitution cannot save their worthless asses from the wrath of the American people who will not participate in global atomic warfare against Russia, for piss-ant Zelensky, and Ukraine.
The elections are at the state level, but they are governed by the Constitution. The Constitution does not permit recall elections. State law does not apply. I have never heard of any Congressman removed by a "recall election." The citizen option is to not elect their Representative or Senator for a following term.
You depend much on "the wrath of the American people," but we had to wait until 2024 to get Trump elected by a simple majority. Hardly anyone complains about the war in Ukraine, or our role in it.
The United States Constitution does not provide for recall of any elected federal official. The option was considered during the drafting of the document in 1787, but was not included in the final version. Some state constitutions have stated the right of citizens to recall their members of the United States Congress, but whether it is constitutionally legal at the federal level has not been yet been ruled upon by the United States Supreme Court. One of the closest noted legal precedent is U.S. Term Limits, Inc. v. Thornton, in which the Supreme Court decided that states did not have the right to impose new terms, qualifications, or conditions of service on federal officials.[20]
Some states have released opinions and rulings on recall of members of the U.S. Congress. Attorneys general in Arkansas (2010), Louisiana (2009), Kansas (1994), Nevada (1978), and Oregon (1935) all issued opinions against the recall of federal officials. Conversely, the Attorney General of Wisconsin in 1979 gave an opinion that state administration could not reject a petition for recall of a member of the U.S. Congress. In 2010, the Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled against federal recall and the Supreme Court of North Dakota also upheld an opinion by the state's attorney general against federal recall. Michigan courts stopped a recall petition against a member of Congress in 2007. A federal court in 1967 dismissed a case from Idaho where petitioners hoped to require the state to accept petitions seeking recall of a U.S. Senator.[20]....
And secondly, powers not specifically granted by the US constitution are considered to be in the realm of state powers. The state's are overdue to assert their rights on this issue.
Butt the states have no power over how Congressmen are elected, except to elect them as specified in the Constitution. Even your citation shows up as being impotent on this point. The states cannot nullify the stipulations of the Constitution.
There is no provision for a recall election in the Constitution. There are all sorts of statutory provisions (sadly) for emergency suspension of rights and liberties. I'm not sure you know where the toilet is.
De facto, Congress has already declared, funded, and prosecuted war on Russia for 10 years via the Deep State, and that never was a major election issue over the past 3 election cycles.
Congressional representatives are elected through state level election's and can be removed through state level recall elections. The US constitution cannot save their worthless asses from the wrath of the American people who will not participate in global atomic warfare against Russia, for piss-ant Zelensky, and Ukraine.
The elections are at the state level, but they are governed by the Constitution. The Constitution does not permit recall elections. State law does not apply. I have never heard of any Congressman removed by a "recall election." The citizen option is to not elect their Representative or Senator for a following term.
You depend much on "the wrath of the American people," but we had to wait until 2024 to get Trump elected by a simple majority. Hardly anyone complains about the war in Ukraine, or our role in it.
And secondly, powers not specifically granted by the US constitution are considered to be in the realm of state powers. The state's are overdue to assert their rights on this issue.
Butt the states have no power over how Congressmen are elected, except to elect them as specified in the Constitution. Even your citation shows up as being impotent on this point. The states cannot nullify the stipulations of the Constitution.