1. The Impeachment Of Andrew Johnson Features more than 200 excerpts about the historic proceedings from Harper's Weekly, the leading weekly Category Society History Johnson, Andrew impeachment......Finding Precedent The impeachment of Andrew Johnson. President Andrew Johnson.From Key Political Issues Affecting the impeachment. Explanations http://www.impeach-andrewjohnson.com/

presents... Finding Precedent: The Impeachment of Andrew Johnson F rom the leading weekly newspaper of its time, HarpWeek presents exclusive online access to Harper's Weekly coverage of the historic 1868 Johnson Impeachment with over 200 excerpts from 1865-1869 selected specifically for this site. The First in a series of VisualHistory.com Web-sites What's Unique About this Website? An introduction to the importance of Harper's Weekly to the citizenry of 1868 and to the features of this site. Key Political Issues Affecting the Impeachment Explanations of four central subjects influencing the political environment of the impeachment. Reconstruction Policy: Radicalism versus Conservatism Future Control of Congress The Tenure of Office Act Personal Considerations Affecting the Vote to Impeach What Were the Impeachment Arguments of 1867-1868? Understand the legal, political and Constitutional arguments Who Was Who Biographies and portraits of 28 important figures in the impeachment drama. What Happened in Andrew Johnson's Presidency?

2. Impeachment And Censure Materials Online - JURIST: The Law Professors' Network Links, essays and audio about the impeachment process. Learn about past impeachments, and find documents, testimony and explanations. http://jurist.law.pitt.edu/impeach.htm

JURIST ABOUT JURIST Archive >> Guide to Impeachment... Visit JURIST About JURIST Feedback Guide to Impeachment and Censure Materials Online SENATE ACQUITS CLINTON 55-45 "NOT GUILTY" VOTE ON PERJURY; 50-50 ON OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE Latest impeachment news from the wire services via Yahoo! Latest impeachment newsphotos from AP via Yahoo! Video coverage of the Senate impeachment trial via C-SPAN * The Internet carries only a limited amount of reputable information on impeachment and censure. For those interested in developing a better understanding of these processes, JURIST: The Law Professors' Network recommends resources in the following categories: Impeachment Primers : guides for the perplexed Constitutional and Statutory Provisions on Impeachment : black-letter law Impeachments in History : including Andrew Johnson and Watergate Impeachment Procedures Senate trial , general process Cases on Impeachment : from the Supreme Court of the United States Censure : selections from Censure: A JURIST Mini-Guide Clinton Controversy : the present crisis Academic Opinion : what law professors are saying Public Opinion : polls + your comments;

3. Independent Counsel Referral Extensive guide to the impeachment has photographs, articles, info about how each senator voted, and analysis of the impact on the nation. The NewsHour historians discuss how the impeachment trial will read in future history books. http://www.house.gov/judiciary/icreport.htm

Committee on the Judiciary U.S. House of Representatives House Managers appointed pursuant to H.Res. 10 of the 106th Congress Top Row: Bill McCollum (FL), Ed Bryant(TN), James E. Rogan (CA), Steve Buyer (IN), Steve Chabot (OH), Bob Barr (GA), Charles T. Canady (FL), Lindsey O. Graham (SC), Chris Cannon (UT) Bottom Row: George W. Gekas (PA), F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr., (WI), Henry J. Hyde (IL), Asa Hutchinson (AR) Impeachment February 18, 1999 Hyde Reflects on Impeachment February 12, 1999 The Senate agreed to a motion by Senator Gramm to indefinitely postpone the consideration of the Feinstein motion, two-thirds not having voted in the negative. (43 yeas; 56 nays). (Subsequently, pursuant to the unanimous consent request of February 11, 1999, the motion to suspend was withdrawn and the Feinstein motion to proceed fell). February 12, 1999 Senator Feinstein moved to suspend the rules (notice of which was filed on Monday, February 8) in order to permit the motion to proceed. February 12, 1999 Senator Gramm objected to Senator Feinstein's motion to suspend the rules in order to permit a motion to proceed to a censure resolution.

4. LII's Focus On Impeachment Legal Information Institute offers a detailed, concise overview of the impeachment process, including its origins in the Constitution. Following review, the committee may begin an impeachment inquiry, which, if carried to ultimate conclusion, may render http://www.law.cornell.edu/background/impeach/impeach.htm

LII Backgrounder on Impeachment 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. U.S. Constitution, Article 2, Section 4 Introduction On September 11, 1998, Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr delivered an official report to the House Judiciary Committee detailing his investigation into the conduct of President William Jefferson Clinton. Following review, the committee may begin an impeachment inquiry, which, if carried to ultimate conclusion, may render the sitting President an ordinary citizen, and elevate the Vice-President to the Oval Office. Such action derives from Congress' Constitutional mandate and represents the most powerful check and balance granted to the Legislative Branch. As such, it is also the most difficult to implement, especially against the Presidency. To this date, only two Presidents have faced Articles of ImpeachmentAndrew Johnson in 1868 and Richard Nixon in 1974. In Johnson's case, the Senate's vote fell short of the neccessary two-thirds, while Nixon resigned before the House could vote on the Articles.

5. Untitled impeachment An Overview of Constitutional Provisions, Procedure, and Practice. impeachmentAn Overview of Constitutional Provisions, Procedure, and Practice. http://www.house.gov/judiciary/98186.htm

98-186 A Impeachment: An Overview of Constitutional Provisions, Procedure, and Practice February 27, 1998 Elizabeth B. Bazan Legislative Attorney American Law Division Impeachment: An Overview of Constitutional Provisions, Procedure, and Practice Summary The impeachment process provides a mechanism for removal of the President, Vice President, and other federal civil officers found to have engaged in "treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors." The Constitution places the responsibility and authority to determine whether to impeach and to draft articles of impeachment in the hands of the House of Representatives. A number of means have been used to trigger the House's investigation, but the ultimate decision in all instances as to whether or not impeachment is appropriate rests with the House. Should the House vote to impeach and vote articles of impeachment specifying the grounds upon which impeachment is based, the matter is then presented to the Senate for trial. Contents Introduction 1 The Constitutional Framework 2 Can a Sitting President Be Prosecuted in a Criminal Trial or Must Impeachment Proceedings Precede Any Criminal Proceedings with respect to a President? 4

6. Impeachment Documents Relating To A U.S. President impeachment Documents Relating to a U.S. President Choose a president by clicking on one of the buttons below. To view a PDF file just click the PDF icon. Richard M. Nixon William J. Clinton http://www.lib.auburn.edu/madd/docs/impeach.html

Impeachment Documents Relating to a U.S. President Choose a president by clicking on one of the buttons below. To view a PDF file just click the PDF icon. Andrew Johnson Richard M. Nixon William J. Clinton Note: When a document is 25 pages or less it has been scanned into PDF format. When the document is over 25 pages, only the table of contents and/or index has been scanned. The best copies have been used when scanning, but circumstances may not have allowed a top quality file; therefore many of these files are best viewed at 150 percent. PDF viewers are easily obtainable by downloading them from either a commercial vendor or your web browser's plug-in finder page. "The Committee and Impeachment." History of The Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives. (Washington, D.C.: GPO, 1982), p. 24-36. "Impeachment" House Practice: A guide to the Rules, Precedents and Procedures of the House (Washington, D.C.: GPO, 1996) p.531-45. "Impeachment." Senate Procedure: Precedents and Practices. (Washington, D.C.: GPO, 1981), p. 687-97.

7. High Crimes & Misdemeanors In The White House seldomused congressional power into the nation's spotlightimpeachment. Learn more about the role of impeachment in our http://www.historychannel.com/exhibits/impeach/whthouse.html

The 1974 House Judiciary Committee: Where Are They Now? Nixon: Before and After Watergate What Else Was Happening in 1974? How much do you know about impeachment? Take our quiz and find out! Nixon and Watergate - Related Links Recent political events have brought a seldom-used congressional power into the nation's spotlightimpeachment. Learn more about the role of impeachment in our nation's history and the presidents who have faced one of our government's most serious charges by clicking on these links: Starr Report and White House Response Read the Starr Report. Read White House rebuttal. Learn more about the role of the Independent Counsel. Learn more about the history of sex scandals in the White House. Andrew Johnson Read about Andrew Johnson's presidential career. See a chronology of Andrew Johnson's life. Impeachment Alexander Hamilton discusses impeachment in The Federalist No. 65. James Madison's notes on the impeachment debates at the Constitutional Convention, 1787. A guide to impeachment. Learn more about the impeachment process. Message Board: Share your opinion and find out what others are saying about the scandal in the White House.

8. IMPEACHMENT The impeachment of Andrew Johnson. »impeachment, Trial, and Acquittal,back to the Andrew Johnson Home Page back to the intro to this section. http://www.impeach-andrewjohnson.com/09ImpeachmentAndAcquittal/vi-50.htm

The Impeachment of Andrew Johnson »Impeachment, Trial, and Acquittal back to the Andrew Johnson Home Page back to the intro to this section Domestic Intelligence Harper's Weekly, May 2, 1868, page 275 go to the previous article in this section go to the next article in this section IMPEACHMENT The trial of the impeachment of President Johnson was resumed by the Senate on April 15. Certain documentary evidence of minor importance was introduced on that and the succeeding day. A couple of Washington lawyers were examined on the 16 th , but little that was pertinent to the case was obtained. On the 17 th the defense introduced evidence to disprove the reported language of the President in his Cleveland and St. Louis speeches; and Frederick W. Seward testified as to the practice in regard to the appointment of vice-counsels ad interim Articles Related to the Impeachment, Trial, and Acquittal: T o see a list of the related articles go back to the intro section.

9. Senate Impeachment Trial Rules - JURIST The Law Professors Visit JURIST Guide to impeachment and Censure Materials Online AboutJURIST Feedback For more information on Senate impeachment http://jurist.law.pitt.edu/rules.htm

Visit JURIST Guide to Impeachment and Censure Materials Online About JURIST Feedback For more information on Senate impeachment trials, see Impeachment Procedures Senate Trial , in JURIST's Guide to Impeachment and Censure Materials Online RULES OF PROCEDURE AND PRACTICE IN THE SENATE WHEN SITTING ON IMPEACHMENT TRIALS [From Rules and Manual of the Senate ; revised pursuant to S. Res. 479, 99–2, Aug. 16, 1986] I. Whensoever the Senate shall receive notice from the House of Representatives that managers are appointed on their part to conduct an impeachment against any person and are directed to carry articles of impeachment to the Senate, the Secretary of the Senate shall immediately inform the House of Representatives that the Senate is ready to receive the managers for the purpose of exhibiting such articles of impeachment, agreeably to such notice. II. When the managers of an impeachment shall be introduced at the bar of the Senate and shall signify that they are ready to exhibit articles of impeachment against any person, the Presiding Officer of the Senate shall direct the Sergeant at Arms to make proclamation, who shall, after making proclamation, repeat the following words, viz: ‘‘All persons are commanded to keep silence, on pain of imprisonment, while the House of Representatives is exhibiting to the Senate of the United States articles of impeachment against ——— ———’’; after which the articles shall be exhibited, and then the Presiding Officer of the Senate shall inform the managers that the Senate will take proper order on the subject of the impeachment, of which due no-tice shall be given to the House of Representatives.

10. Encyclopedia Americana: Impeachment impeachment. impeachment, a proceeding in cabinet members, and judges).Legally the term impeachment applies only to the indictment. http://gi.grolier.com/presidents/ea/side/impeach.html

Presidency General Articles EA Contents IMPEACHMENT Impeachment existed in ancient Greece, in a process called the eisangelia. The modern institution did not originate until the latter part of the 14th century, in England, and it spread throughout the world. In the modern world impeachment clauses appear in the constitutions of many political systems. The English system, which began as a means of enforcing responsibility of the king's ministers to Parliament, was used heavily for 200 years beginning with the accession of James I in 1603. With the rise of the doctrine of ministerial responsibility in the 19th century, however, whereby the cabinet holds executive authority and Parliament may enter a vote of censure or no confidence, the need for the procedure receded. It was last used in England in 1806, in an unsuccessful attempt to remove Lord Melville. Impeachment in the United States Partly because of this and other ambiguities, and partly because the trial stands to tie up the Senate for a considerable length of time, impeachment has taken place infrequently at the national level. Repeated attempts in Congress to simplify impeachment or to establish a special court for the removal of judges have fallen before the enduring conviction that the present procedure, however cumbersome, is a necessary element of the system of checks and balances. By making impeachment difficult, the Constitution guards against the intrusion of the legislature into the business of the judiciary and executive branches. It also ensures that impeachment remains primarily a legal, or judicial, procedure rather than a political process.

11. Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia: Impeachment impeachment. impeachment is the first step in the process specifiedin the CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES for removing the PRESIDENT http://gi.grolier.com/presidents/aae/side/impeach.html

Presidency General Articles GME Contents IMPEACHMENT Impeachment is the first step in the process specified in the CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES for removing the PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT , or other government official from office upon conviction of "treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors." The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES has "the sole power of impeachment," that is, the power of bringing charges. The SENATE has "the sole power to try all impeachments." A two-thirds vote is required in the Senate for conviction. When the president is to be tried, the chief justice of the United States presides. A conviction in an impeachment proceeding results only in removal from office and disqualification to hold "any office of honor, trust, or profit under the United States." A person convicted in an impeachment, however, is subject to further "indictment, trial, judgment, and punishment according to Law." Impeachment originated in England, where the House of Commons would present articles of impeachment to the House of Lords, which then tried the case. A well-known instance was the impeachment and trial (1788-95) of Warren Hastings, first governor general of India. The framers of the U. S. Constitution, although committed to a separation of powers and independence of the three branches of government from one another, believed that a means must be provided by which officers thought to be guilty of significant misconduct could be tried and removed. They did not want the procedure to be overly simple to invoke, nor the penalty too easily imposedhence, the requirements of the two-thirds vote for conviction in the Senate, and the stipulation that impeachment before "treason, bribery, and other high crimes and misdemeandors." To George Mason's suggestion that "maladministration" be a ground for impeachment, both James

12. Online NewsHour: The Impeachment Trial Coverage from PBS's NewsHour includes transcripts, commentary, and background information.Category Society History Clinton, William Jefferson impeachment...... (2/12) Broadcast.com, The Web broadcast of PBS' special gavelto-gavelcoverage of the Senate impeachment Trial is sponsored by Broadcast.com. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/impeachment/

The Poet Laureate reflects on what impression the trial may leave on the nation. The NewsHour historians discuss how the impeachment trial will read in future history books. (2/15) Four GOP members discuss their votes on the two articles. (2/12) Four of the Democratic senators who voted to acquit the president talk with Margaret Warner. (2/12) Mark Shields and Paul Gigo t look at the implications of the Senate's votes. (2/12) In a short address from the Rose Garden the president reacts to the vote. (2/12) The Senate overwhelmingly rejects Article One Perjury before the grand jury. (2/12) The Senate splits evenly over Article Two alleging obstruction of justice. (2/12) The lead House manager responds to the acquittal of the president. (2/12) The Web broadcast of PBS' special gavel-to-gavel coverage of the Senate Impeachment Trial is sponsored by Broadcast.com

13. Impeachment: A NewsHour Special -- Impeachment Procedures impeachment PROCEDURES. Article I, Section 2 of the Constitution of the United Statesgrants the House of Representatives the the sole power of impeachment. . http://www.pbs.org/newshour/impeachment/guide.html

IMPEACHMENT PROCEDURES Although the Constitution does not set forth a detailed plan for the impeachment process, the House and Senate have followed a set of procedures throughout history. Listed below are the basics of what to expect as the Congress moves forward. The Full-text of Kenneth Starr's report to Congress and the White House rebuttal (From Online NewsHour) Text and analysis of President Clinton's address to the nation following his grand jury testimony. A look at the independent counsel law and how it affected one case (From Frontline) President Clinton's interview with Jim Lehrer in which he denies any relationship with Monica Lewinsky. (From Online NewsHour Washing ton Week in Review reacts to growing scandal. The House Judiciary Committee Background on the impeachment process from JURIST, the Law Professor Network. According to Article II, Section 4 of the

14. Vote To Impeach Bush war. It's called impeachment. High View the Articles of impeachment,drafted by Former US Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Ramsey Clark http://www.votetoimpeach.org/

Look in today's (Monday's) San Francisco Chronicle for the latest publication of the VoteToImpeach campaign advertisement, made possible by the many donations, large and small, of people across the country. With your help, we will be able to continue to focus attention through the mass media on this important campaign. George W. Bush Must Answer to the People The U.S. Constitution provides the means for preventing George W. Bush from engaging in a war of aggression against Iraq, and from advancing a first strike potentially nuclear preemptive war. It's called impeachment. High Crimes and Misdemeanors Impeachment is the direct constitutional means for removing a President, Vice President or other civil officers of the United States who has acted or threatened acts that are serious offenses against the Constitution, its system of government, or the rule of law, or that are conventional crimes of such a serious nature that they would injure the Presidency if there was no removal. A Constitutional Imperative Impeachment appears six times in the U.S. Constitution. The Founders weren't concerned with anything more than with impeachment because they had lived under King George III and had in 1776 accused the king of all the things that George W. Bush wants to do: Usurpation of the power of the people; Being above the law; Criminal abuse of authority.

15. Untitled Document Articles of impeachment. of. President George W. Bush. Vice PresidentRichard B. Cheney. Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld. and. http://www.votetoimpeach.org/articles_rc.htm

Articles of Impeachment of President George W. Bush and Vice President Richard B. Cheney, Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld, and Attorney General John David Ashcroft 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. - - ARTICLE II, SECTION 4 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA President George W. Bush, Vice President Richard B. Cheney, Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld, and Attorney General John David Ashcroft have committed violations and subversions of the Constitution of the United States of America in an attempt to carry out with impunity crimes against peace and humanity and war crimes and deprivations of the civil rights of the people of the United States and other nations, by assuming powers of an imperial executive unaccountable to law and usurping powers of the Congress, the Judiciary and those reserved to the people of the United States, by the following acts:

16. Articles Of Impeachment Presented Against Presdient Andrew Johnson of February, 1868, at the city of Washington, commit and was guiltyof a high misdemeanor in office. impeachment TRIAL HOMEPAGE. http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/impeach/articles.html

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE SITTING FOR THE TRIAL OF ANDREW JOHNSON PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES On Articles of Impeachment exhibited by the House of Representatives On Monday, February the 24th, 1868, the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States resolved to impeach Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, of high crimes and misdemeanors, of which the Senate was apprised and arrangements were made for the trial. On Monday the 2d of March, articles of impeachment were agreed upon by the House of Representatives, and on the 4th they were presented to the Senate by the managers on the part of the House, who were accompanied by the House, the grand inquest of the nation, as a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. BINGHAM, chairman of the managers, read the articles as follows: Articles exhibited by the House of Representatives of the United States, in the name of themselves and all the people of the United States, against Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, in maintenance and support of their impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. ARTICLE I.

17. Page Moved Similar pages Government Documents in the News/impeachment of William Jefferson impeachment OF PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON. FINAL RESOLUTION Final Federalimpeachment Materials (CIS). Bibliography of Congressional http://www.lib.umich.edu/libhome/Documents.center/impeach.html

Page Moved The page you were trying to reach: http://www.lib.umich.edu//libhome/Documents.center has been moved due to a recent reorganization of our web site. Please update your bookmark or link to its new location at: http://www.lib.umich.edu/govdocs/impeach.html You will be automatically taken there in 5 seconds. This redirect will remain in place until August 2002. For more information, contact the Library Webmaster : Gene Alloway cerebus@umich.edu

18. Research Guide On Impeachment Research Guide on impeachment. Historic Background on the impeachment ofPresident Andrew Johnson. Comprehensive Guide to impeachment Resources. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/amlaw/Impeachment-Guide.html

The Library of Congress American Memory Lawmaking Home Impeachment of President Johnson Research Guide on Impeachment Research Guide on Impeachment Historic Background on the Impeachment of President Andrew Johnson Comprehensive Guide to Impeachment Resources Bibliography of both print and electronic resources from the Law Library of Congress Bibliography of Internet Resources on Impeachment Indexes and guides, government documents, and commentary (TOP) Historic Background on the Impeachment and Trial of President Andrew Johnson The Significance of President Johnson's Impeachment and Trial Johnson's impeachment trial is considered to be important because it checked the attempt among certain Members of Congress to establish congressional control of federal policy and relegate the President's role in governance to that of a chief minister's. The acquittal of Johnson also prevented later Congresses from using the threat of impeachment as a means of settling policy differences with the executive. Finally, the acquittal meant that in future impeachment trials the defendant would have to have committed an actual crime in order to be convicted. The Impeachment The Senate Trial sine die without considering the remaining articles.

19. The Impeachment Trial Of Andrew Johnson: U.S. Congressional Documents The impeachment Trial of President Andrew Johnson. Supplement to theCongressional Globe. 40th Congress, 2nd Session. Index Pageturner. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/amlaw/lwcg-imp.html

The Library of Congress American Memory Lawmaking Home Special Presentation The Senate as a court of impeachment for the trial of Andrew Johnson (Reproduction Number: LC-USZ62-1732) The Impeachment Trial of President Andrew Johnson Supplement to the Congressional Globe 40th Congress, 2nd Session Index Page-turner The Congressional Globe , the predecessor to the Congressional Record , was published from 1833 to 1873. After the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson in 1868 the Globe published a supplementary volume that provides a record of the documents and debates from the Senate trial. Other Library of Congress online resources related to the impeachment of President Johnson include the following Today in History Web pages: On May 16, 1868 , the U.S. Senate failed by just one vote to convict President Johnson on articles of impeachment. Andrew Johnson, the seventeenth president of the United States, was born in Raleigh, North Carolina on December 29, 1808 When impeachment proceedings were brought against President Johnson, Senator Reverdy Johnson of Maryland was instrumental in securing the President's acquittal.

20. Preemptive Impeachment Preemptive impeachment Law professor stands ready to draft articles for any memberof the House. It takes only one member to introduce articles of impeachment. http://www.onlinejournal.com/Special_Reports/Ramares010403/ramares010403.html

The must see video on the "terrorist" flight school in Venice, Fla. War on Freedom: How and Why America was Attacked, September 11th 2001 The Best Democracy Money Can Buy Bacardi: The Hidden War The Bush Dyslexicon: Observations on a National Disorder The Conspirators: Secrets of an Iran-Contra Insider Globalisation of Poverty: Impacts of IMF and World Bank Reforms Preemptive impeachment Law professor stands ready to draft articles for any member of the House By Kéllia Ramares Online Journal Contributing Editor While the United States will constantly strive to enlist the support of the international community, we will not hesitate to act alone, if necessary, to exercise our right of self defense by acting preemptively against such terrorists, to prevent them from doing harm against our people and our country . . . —The National Security Strategy of the United States of America January 4, 2002—"We sentenced Nazi leaders to death for waging a war of aggression," says International Law Professor Francis A. Boyle of the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. By contrast, Prof. Boyle wants merely to impeach George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld and John Ashcroft for their plans to invade Iraq and create a police state in America. Boyle is offering his services as counsel, free of charge, to any member of the House of Representatives willing to sponsor articles of impeachment. He is experienced in this work, having undertaken it in 1991 for the late Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez (D-TX), in an effort to stop the first Persian Gulf War. It takes only one member to introduce articles of impeachment. Of course, it will take many more than that to vote for impeachment, which will culminate in a trial in the Senate. Boyle is confident that, once the articles are introduced, others, including Republicans, will co-sponsor them. But

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