To donate by check, phone, or other method, see our More Ways to Give page.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump makes an appearance prior to the start of play during the final round of the World Golf Championships-Cadillac Championship at Trump National Doral Blue Monster Course on March 6, 2016 in Doral, Florida. (Photo: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images)
President Donald Trump no longer sees fit even to pretend that he is constrained by the law or the U.S. Constitution.
It's hard to imagine a more blatant violation of the Constitution's anti-corruption provisions than the president steering foreign governments to stay at his luxury resort.
Yet that is exactly what the Trump administration is doing by scheduling the next meeting of the G7 -- the grouping of the seven leading rich countries -- at the Trump National Doral resort near Miami.
But this is a line too far. The time for impeachment is now.
This is a president who believes the powers of the presidency are bestowed on him to advance his own personal interests--political and profit-seeking--rather than those of the American people.
This is the exact attitude that leads to foreign policy being outsourced to the president's lawyer and his shady accomplices.
It is the exact attitude that leads to the president withholding military aid to Ukraine to pressure that country to intervene in our elections.
It is the exact attitude that has the president interfere with the location of the FBI headquarters because he fears competition with his Washington, D.C., hotel -- a hotel operating in violation of the lease with the government and itself a violation of the Constitution's anti-corruption provisions.
It is an attitude that says, I'm above the law.
But Trump is not above the law.
There is a constitutional remedy for a president who believes and carries out policy as if he is above the law and immune from constitutional restraint: impeachment and conviction.
President Donald Trump no longer sees fit even to pretend that he is constrained by the law or the U.S. Constitution.
It's hard to imagine a more blatant violation of the Constitution's anti-corruption provisions than the president steering foreign governments to stay at his luxury resort.
Yet that is exactly what the Trump administration is doing by scheduling the next meeting of the G7 -- the grouping of the seven leading rich countries -- at the Trump National Doral resort near Miami.
But this is a line too far. The time for impeachment is now.
This is a president who believes the powers of the presidency are bestowed on him to advance his own personal interests--political and profit-seeking--rather than those of the American people.
This is the exact attitude that leads to foreign policy being outsourced to the president's lawyer and his shady accomplices.
It is the exact attitude that leads to the president withholding military aid to Ukraine to pressure that country to intervene in our elections.
It is the exact attitude that has the president interfere with the location of the FBI headquarters because he fears competition with his Washington, D.C., hotel -- a hotel operating in violation of the lease with the government and itself a violation of the Constitution's anti-corruption provisions.
It is an attitude that says, I'm above the law.
But Trump is not above the law.
There is a constitutional remedy for a president who believes and carries out policy as if he is above the law and immune from constitutional restraint: impeachment and conviction.
President Donald Trump no longer sees fit even to pretend that he is constrained by the law or the U.S. Constitution.
It's hard to imagine a more blatant violation of the Constitution's anti-corruption provisions than the president steering foreign governments to stay at his luxury resort.
Yet that is exactly what the Trump administration is doing by scheduling the next meeting of the G7 -- the grouping of the seven leading rich countries -- at the Trump National Doral resort near Miami.
But this is a line too far. The time for impeachment is now.
This is a president who believes the powers of the presidency are bestowed on him to advance his own personal interests--political and profit-seeking--rather than those of the American people.
This is the exact attitude that leads to foreign policy being outsourced to the president's lawyer and his shady accomplices.
It is the exact attitude that leads to the president withholding military aid to Ukraine to pressure that country to intervene in our elections.
It is the exact attitude that has the president interfere with the location of the FBI headquarters because he fears competition with his Washington, D.C., hotel -- a hotel operating in violation of the lease with the government and itself a violation of the Constitution's anti-corruption provisions.
It is an attitude that says, I'm above the law.
But Trump is not above the law.
There is a constitutional remedy for a president who believes and carries out policy as if he is above the law and immune from constitutional restraint: impeachment and conviction.
