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Welcome to State of the Day,
The defiant War Secretary has evaded long-overdue accountability
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The Case For Impeaching Hegseth
Let me offer something aside from the cacophony of midterm coverage for a moment: The House of Representatives voted last night to block an effort to impeach War Secretary Pete Hegseth.
The House moved to effectively kill the motion to impeach, and while Democrats will have another opportunity when they take control of Congress in January, the GOP’s failure to hold one of its own accountable will stand as a stain on the 119th Congress’ already tumultuous record.
The articles, introduced by the fiery Kentucky Republican Rep. Thomas Massie, sought to hold Hegseth accountable for what the lawmaker called an extensive list of abuses of power.
There were eight articles in total. They ranged from the actions of the Iran War, military strikes on suspected drug boats in the Caribbean, to the capture of Nicolas Maduro.
The first three articles concerned the administration’s handling of the Iran War and its alleged violations of the War Powers Resolution, a 1973 law that limited the president’s ability to keep American forces engaged in hostilities without being granted congressional authorization.
Essentially, the law makes sure the president doesn’t get a free pass to send troops into conflict because he feels like it.