No

• 1 of 16

  by Jon Hubbard

  Created on: November 08, 2008

  Congress should have no more power to vote no-confidence and remove a US President from office, than

• 2 of 16

  by Mark Hopkins

  Created on: January 02, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  One of the keys to a successful democracy is the division of powers between the Executive, the Legislature

• 3 of 16

  by Ray Peters

  Created on: December 03, 2009

  Consider the following scenario:

  The President is teetering on the edge of political disaster. His approval

• 4 of 16

  by Stephen Pate

  Created on: December 10, 2009

  Should Congress have the power to vote no confidence and remove the U.S. President from office? 

• 5 of 16

  by Elizabeth M Young

  Created on: October 02, 2010

  No body of government would become corrupted faster than a partisan congress that had the power to violate

• 6 of 16

  by Chad Trahan

  Created on: January 02, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  Unfortunately, the answer to this question is destined to be fueled by emotional responses to the current

• 7 of 16

  by Peter Stern

  Created on: March 24, 2010

  There is a movement that wishes to provide Congress with the power to vote "no-confidence" and remove

• 8 of 16

  by C. Buckett

  Created on: November 06, 2007   Last Updated: July 29, 2011

  I suppose that one could argue that the Congress already the power of a "No Confidence" vote. It's called

• 9 of 16

  by Bud McBride

  Created on: November 06, 2007   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  The answer is no aside from the unquestionable fact that it is unconstitutional. Thanks in large part

• 10 of 16

  by Calvin Robinson

  Created on: January 02, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  A system for removal of a president is already spelled out in the constitution with a procedure for

• 11 of 16

  by Peggy Molloy

  Created on: January 03, 2008   Last Updated: January 03, 2011

  What's the point of having a President if he has to perform under the thumb of the Congress.
  This do-nothing

• 12 of 16

  by M.L. Bushman

  Created on: October 24, 2008

  I wouldn't give Congress the right to vote on removing a dog turd from my yard, let alone removing any

• 13 of 16

  by David Furritus

  Created on: January 01, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  (Chuckle)

  I find it so amazing that the same people that are suggesting this are the ones that think

• 14 of 16

  by Arthur Gibson

  Created on: January 27, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  Not only would giving Congress the power to remove a President from office after a no-confidence vote

• 15 of 16

  by T.C Leonard

  Created on: January 03, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  In the case of our current president, I would like to weigh in on the "yes" side of the argument, but

• 16 of 16

  by Harvey Stelman

  Created on: November 07, 2007   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  Should Congress have the power to vote no-confidence and remove a US President from office? So now we