| | IMPEACHING FEDERAL JUDGES: A COVENANTAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL RESPONSE TO JUDICIAL TYRANNY |
 | | Since the Constitution of the United States says nothing about this subject, it is left to be resolved by normal democratic means, including the democratic adoption of provisions in state constitutions. |
 | | Certainly, when both houses of the state legislature, by overwhelming and bi-partisan votes, and the governor ask the United States House of Representatives to investigate these matters because they are convinced that a federal judge is a tyrant in their midst, that judge is a good candidate for an impeachment inquiry. |
 | | Article III of the Constitution states that "[t]he judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish." The description of the judicial power nowhere includes the word "tax" or anything that resembles it. |
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