You seemingly didn't read the first link in my previous post, regarding the final provision of Article I, Section 8 of the US Constitution, otherwise known as the Necessary and Proper Clause. It gives Congress the ability “To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof." While this clause is written into the text of the Constitution, it was also expounded on by the Supreme Court in McCulloch v. Maryland (1819).

https://constitutionallawreporter.com/necessary-and-proper-clause/

I'll leave it up to you to go back and read/reread the link to fully understand the provisions of the Necessary and Proper Clause...to include the oversight of the Executive branch by the US Congress. That is best explained in the second link in my initial post...

https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-politicalscience/chapter/the-oversight-function-of-congress/

You seemingly didn't read the first link in my previous post, regarding the final provision of Article I, Section 8 of the US Constitution, otherwise known as the Necessary and Proper Clause. It gives Congress the ability “To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof." While this clause is written into the text of the Constitution, it was also expounded on by the Supreme Court in McCulloch v. Maryland (1819).

https://constitutionallawreporter.com/necessary-and-proper-clause/

I'll leave it up to you to go back and read/reread the link to fully understand the provisions of the Necessary and Proper Clause...to include the oversight of the Executive branch by the US Congress. That is best explained in the second link in my initial post...

https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-politicalscience/chapter/the-oversight-function-of-congress/

If Congress is successful in removing President Trump, will it cause a Civil War-like fracture in this nation from which our country will never heal?

By Brandon Chai, Conservative Leaner living in a Liberal Bastion (with some editing)

I’ve heard a lot of this “civil war 2.0” type talk lately. Even I was guilty of believing something like this could happen at one point.

It is no secret that the political division in this country is pretty high right now. Name-slinging has become rampant. I’ve even lost some friends and stopped talking to certain family members because of it. However, I highly doubt that we will end up having a 2nd civil war right now. At least it probably wouldn’t be a hot war if we did.

The reason: Because father would have to go up against son. Mother against daughter. Sister against brother. Aunt against uncle. And cousin against aunt. Friends would also have to take up arms against friends. Co-workers against coworkers, etc.

I just don’t see this happening.

You see, during the time of the civil war, most families thought the same about certain issues. Whole areas often shared the same sentiments. Most pro-s***ery sentiments were confined to the south while most anti-s***ery sentiments were in the “north”. What we see today is much different. Families no longer think alike. Today, the kids of die-hard conservative parents might go off to college and become die hard liberals. Today, people in big cities tend to be more liberal so if you live in one of those areas, you might find yourself disagreeing with family members from more rural areas.

Also, there is a wide and densely scattered political party affiliation in the US today. So no, if Democrats successfully impeach Trump, conservatives and Trump supporters might get angry for a bit, but it would most likely quickly fizzle out once a new president was elected.

Neither ideological group would get any more angry than they already are at each other. Wh**ever political division can be had has already been created. If the parties aren’t already mad at one another for everything that’s happened just over the last two years, then they probably will never be mad enough, even if Trump were impeached.

In today’s political environment, if you haven’t already chosen hard sides by now, then you probably never will. And for the people that have chosen hard sides, Trump’s hypothetical impeachment couldn’t make sentiments any worse than they already are.

If we were going to have a civil war over Trump, we would have already had one in the last couple years.

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I don't want to over reach the powers of Congress about the making laws that are vested by the constitution. What I was talking about is Congress trying to redefine those powers, their powers, in order to justify their impeachment.

For impeachment, they have to go to the legal process with approval at the senate. They could not create their own laws without legal proceedings.

These democrats in Congress at present are in gross violations of the constitutional provisions in desperate attempts to nullify duly the elected president. They claim it is constitutional.

Here is the problem.
They are impeaching the president without Articles of Impeachment. The reasons for that is Congress does not want to be challenged and questioned on how they arrived at the impeachment. That has not been done in the past. The articles of impeachment is presented and from there they are being challenged by the minority. They are aware that they will loss, thus bypassing this process.

If that happens, the Upper Chamber could dismiss the impeachment.