Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Christian Science Monitor

    Impeachment vote: GOP grapples with how to address Capitol violence

    Jan 13, 2021 5 minutes

    Rep. Nancy Mace, a suburban mom from South Carolina, worked on President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign, championed his accomplishments over the past four years, and with his endorsement won her inaugural run for Congress this fall.

    But just three days after swearing to uphold the Constitution, she swore off Mr. Trump. There is no room for Mr. Trump in the Republican Party after Jan. 6, she said, calling his actions “indefensible.”

    Many House Republicans have publicly criticized the president’s role in encouraging supporters to march on the Capitol, where some stormed into Congress as lawmakers were debating whether to object to the Electoral College results showing Joe Biden as the victor.

    However, amid intensifying political pressure, concerns about more violence around the inauguration next week, and entrenched partisanship, Republicans remain divided over how best to stifle the violent strain that has emerged on the right.

    “I’m holding [Mr. Trump] accountable. The media

    A much broader malaise“Snap” impeachment

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Christian Science Monitor

    The Christian Science Monitor2 min readPolitical Ideologies
    The Best Way To Fix A Democracy
    A woman in Australia, it turns out, knows exactly what is needed to fix democracy. "There should be longer terms of government to promote longer-term vision," she told a recent survey by the Pew Research Center. That makes sense. People need time to
    The Christian Science Monitor2 min readInternational Relations
    Neighborly Nudge To Rehabilitate Haiti
    In one of the world’s most violent crises – which is considered by the United States to be as important as the wars in Gaza and Ukraine – a solution may have started last Thursday. Haiti’s prime minister, forced into exile by the nation’s powerful ga
    The Christian Science Monitor1 min read
    Why Ugandan Farmers Gladly Grow Crops For Chimps
    From the shade of a banana tree, Samuel Isingoma explains why he is sacrificing his precious jackfruit to chimpanzees. “Since I support and give fruit to the chimps, they don’t disturb anything else,” says Mr. Isingoma, who has planted 20 jackfruit t

    Related Books & Audiobooks