If Trump has broken a <a href="http://kachi.co.kr/" target="_blank">답례떡</a>=답례품 답례떡 행사떡 까치떡<br /> 
constitutional law of the US and he is sent to the Senate for trial, but the Republicans control the Senate where it's reported 
that he'd be unlikely to be removed from office, how is that justice if he had actually committed a crime? - Paul
Perhaps justice has nothing to do with it. The men who wrote <a href="https://siolkwi8732.tistory.com/139" target="_blank">서
대문구포장이사</a><br /> and approved the US constitution in 1787 made a conscious decision to make the impeachment 
and removal process a political one. They put politicians in charge of it, after all.

The American system of government was designed to set equal <a href="https://poqiiw873.tistory.com/140" target="_blank">용
강동용달이사</a><br /> branches of government - the executive, the legislative and the judiciary - in constant <a 
href="https://jangnansam.tistory.com/20" target="_blank">잠실용달이사</a><br /> tension. It was a way, they theorised, to 
prevent government tyranny.

Impeachment, then, is a tool that the legislative <a href="https://gwwwerii338.tistory.com/88" target="_blank">장위동용달이사
</a><br /> branch has to protect its <a href="https://siolkwi8732.tistory.com/135" target="_blank">동대문용달이사</a><br /> 
prerogatives and keep the president accountable. Whether it's also a tool for "justice" is open for debate.

Should the Senate vote in line with political allegiance, as expected, or should they <a 
href="https://www.pinterest.co.kr/suri55556/%ED%99%8D%EC%BD%A9%EB%AA%85%ED%92%88%EC%A7%80%EA%B0%91/" 
target="_blank">홍콩명품지갑</a>=홍콩명품지갑<br /> vote as independent jurors? - Will Barnett, Bristol, 26