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:::Revisionist hooey, RJ. The Founders didn't have all that much confidence in "the people". That is why they insisted upon a strong Executive, and why the Judiciary was somewhat belatedly elevated to the august third branch it is today. Weighing each tradition, I would rather have the people vote upon removal than a bunch of self-interested, politically motivated legislators. Especially when there has been absolutely no real proof of his wrong doing. In essence this whole deal is based upon the statements of just one person; the United States Attorney. And his track record for veracity isn't all that good. --[[User:TK|'''₮K''']]<sub><small><small>/Admin</small></small></sub><sup>[[User_Talk:TK|/Talk]]</sup> 02:09, 30 January 2009 (EST)
:::Revisionist hooey, RJ. The Founders didn't have all that much confidence in "the people". That is why they insisted upon a strong Executive, and why the Judiciary was somewhat belatedly elevated to the august third branch it is today. Weighing each tradition, I would rather have the people vote upon removal than a bunch of self-interested, politically motivated legislators. Especially when there has been absolutely no real proof of his wrong doing. In essence this whole deal is based upon the statements of just one person; the United States Attorney. And his track record for veracity isn't all that good. --[[User:TK|'''₮K''']]<sub><small><small>/Admin</small></small></sub><sup>[[User_Talk:TK|/Talk]]</sup> 02:09, 30 January 2009 (EST)
::::No, I'm giving conservative historiography. better read Gordon Wood on the founding fathers. The notion that the governor represents the will of the people better than the legislature is never found in US history, as far as I can recall. (We do have the liberal argument from Andrew Jackson and FDR that the President represents the will of the people better than Congress--a doctrine strongly rejected by the Whigs and by most 20c conservatives.) [[User:RJJensen|RJJensen]] 02:19, 30 January 2009 (EST)
::::No, I'm giving conservative historiography. better read Gordon Wood on the founding fathers. The notion that the governor represents the will of the people better than the legislature is never found in US history, as far as I can recall. (We do have the liberal argument from Andrew Jackson and FDR that the President represents the will of the people better than Congress--a doctrine strongly rejected by the Whigs and by most 20c conservatives.) [[User:RJJensen|RJJensen]] 02:19, 30 January 2009 (EST)
Except perhaps for Ronald Reagan, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon or George W. Bush, eh? --[[User:TK|'''₮K''']]<sub><small><small>/Admin</small></small></sub><sup>[[User_Talk:TK|/Talk]]</sup> 02:22, 30 January 2009 (EST)