TRUMP REGIME COLLAPSES as SENATE ACTIVATES ARTICLE 2 IN A SHOCKING MOVEMENT Leaked documents expose betrayal, secret alliances, and a political storm in Washington DC!

The impeachment trial of President Donald Trump is now underway, igniting fierce confrontation across Congress and plunging Washington into renewed constitutional turmoil. Accusations of cover-ups, abuse of power, and constitutional violations dominated proceedings as Democrats accused Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of manipulating the trial process by pushing key sessions into late-night hours when public attention is lowest.

Lawmakers argue this is no longer political rhetoric or symbolic posturing. Multiple impeachment resolutions have been formally introduced, explicitly citing Article 2, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution, which mandates the removal of a president for treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

Article 2 Takes Center Stage in Trump Impeachment Push

Article 2, Section 4 states clearly:
“The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors.”

Democrats insist this language leaves little room for interpretation. According to multiple impeachment resolutions now filed in the House, Trump’s conduct meets the constitutional threshold for removal.

Seven Articles of Impeachment Detail Alleged High Crimes

In April 2025, Representative Al Green introduced a sweeping impeachment resolution laying out seven detailed articles, including:

• Obstruction of justice

• Abuse of congressional spending authority

• Misuse of trade and war powers

• Violations of First Amendment rights

• Creation of unlawful executive offices

• Bribery and corruption

• Tyranny and abuse of presidential authority

The resolution argues these actions represent a pattern of constitutional violations and an expansion of executive power beyond legal limits.

New Resolution Accuses Trump of Inciting Violence

In December 2025, Green filed House Resolution 939, accusing Trump of abusing power by allegedly calling for the execution of Democratic lawmakers. The resolution argues that inciting violence against members of Congress constitutes tyranny and a direct attack on the legislative branch, making impeachment not only justified but necessary under Article 2.

Impeachment Process and Political Reality

While impeachment resolutions continue to pile up, Trump has not yet been removed from office. The House has the authority to impeach with a simple majority, but removal requires a two-thirds vote in the Senate (67 votes) — a threshold that remains difficult given current party divisions.

However, Democrats argue the growing number of resolutions is building a formal constitutional record, positioning Congress to act quickly if political control shifts after the 2026 midterm elections.

Calls Grow for Impeachment or 25th Amendment Action

Beyond impeachment, some lawmakers have floated the possibility of invoking the 25th Amendment, citing concerns over Trump’s conduct, erratic decision-making, and alleged misuse of executive power. While this option faces significant political barriers, its public discussion underscores the severity of the constitutional crisis surrounding Trump’s presidency.

A Presidency Under Constitutional Strain

Courts blocking executive actions, lawmakers filing impeachment resolutions, advocacy groups mobilizing nationwide, and markets reacting to political instability all point to a presidency under sustained institutional pressure.

Whether Trump is ultimately removed or not, impeachment efforts invoking Article 2 are reshaping the political landscape, weakening his governing authority, and defining his presidency through ongoing constitutional confrontation.

What Happens Next?

If Democrats regain control of the House in 2026, impeachment votes could move swiftly, followed by a Senate trial that would determine whether Trump’s actions rise to the level of “high crimes and misdemeanors” under Article 2.

For now, the constitutional clock is ticking — and Washington is bracing for what could become the most consequential impeachment battle in modern U.S. history.