Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Impeach"

Q: Hãy chỉ cho tôi những câu ví dụ với Impeach.

Q: Hãy chỉ cho tôi những câu ví dụ với Impeach .

Q: 'Impeach the president' is a campaign slogan... is it a sign of national suicide?


The event that decisively turned South Korean society into a study in sociopathology was the impeachment of President Park Geun-hye in 2016. The Gwanghwamun neighborhood of Seoul was nearly driven mad with candlelight madness.

JTBC's falsely reported discovery of an empty tin can and Choi Soon-sil's tablet PC sparked the impeachment frenzy. Eight years before this, Korean society had already gone crazy once before with the mad cow disease crisis in 2008.

Even though not a single Korean had died from mad cow disease, the country went on a rampage for 100 days.

Foreign media described it as "lemmings running toward a cliff".

The British Society of Sociopathology called it a "social mass suicide syndrome" and a "political anomaly.



In short, the mad cow disease and impeachment are the first "social group suicides" since Dangun, when a million South Koreans went GRBG for 100 days over a fart.

Of course, there were anti-South Korean forces behind it, including pro-North Korea and pro-China forces. But from a foreigner's point of view, it was a bizarre event that was objectively incomprehensible.


Masatoshi Muto, the former Japanese ambassador to South Korea, who loved Korea the most, even wrote a book titled 'I'm glad I wasn't born a Korean.'

"I couldn't bear the thought that the rise of Moon Jae-in's regime would make all Koreans unhappy," he said, explaining why he wrote the book.



Just ten days before the April 10 general election, there are signs that Korean society is once again on the path to national suicide.

Recently, Lee Jae-myung and other opposition candidates have been calling for the impeachment of President Yoon Seok-yeol. "Let's open a new era with impeachment," they say.

Democratic lawmakers say, "We only need 200 seats to impeach," and the country says, "Three years (of Yun's remaining term) is too long." "Impeach Yoon Seok-yul" became an election slogan.

There is no crime of foreign exchange or rebellion, but impeaching the president is an election slogan? Is this a sane society?



In sociopathology, it is said that 'socially accustomed crimes are not recognized as crimes by the members.

Lee Jae-myung, Cho Kuk, and others are pushing 'collective crimes that have already become familiar' to the voter crowd through the mad cow disease and impeachment of Park Geun-hye.


===


"I'm glad I wasn't born a Korean."

When I read these words, 'I'm glad I wasn't born in this strange country,' I feel like the sky is falling.


Tsunamis are scarier in the second wave than the first.

The impeachment of Park Geun-hye was the first wave. If the second wave comes, Korea is on the road to ruin.

Korea is about to be destroyed!



cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?

Q: 'Impeach the president' is a campaign slogan... is it a sign of national suicide?


The event that decisively turned South Korean society into a study in sociopathology was the impeachment of President Park Geun-hye in 2016. The Gwanghwamun neighborhood of Seoul was nearly driven mad with candlelight madness.

JTBC's falsely reported discovery of an empty tin can and Choi Soon-sil's tablet PC sparked the impeachment frenzy. Eight years before this, Korean society had already gone crazy once before with the mad cow disease crisis in 2008.

Even though not a single Korean had died from mad cow disease, the country went on a rampage for 100 days.

Foreign media described it as "lemmings running toward a cliff".

The British Society of Sociopathology called it a "social mass suicide syndrome" and a "political anomaly.



In short, the mad cow disease and impeachment are the first "social group suicides" since Dangun, when a million South Koreans went GRBG for 100 days over a fart.

Of course, there were anti-South Korean forces behind it, including pro-North Korea and pro-China forces. But from a foreigner's point of view, it was a bizarre event that was objectively incomprehensible.


Masatoshi Muto, the former Japanese ambassador to South Korea, who loved Korea the most, even wrote a book titled 'I'm glad I wasn't born a Korean.'

"I couldn't bear the thought that the rise of Moon Jae-in's regime would make all Koreans unhappy," he said, explaining why he wrote the book.



Just ten days before the April 10 general election, there are signs that Korean society is once again on the path to national suicide.

Recently, Lee Jae-myung and other opposition candidates have been calling for the impeachment of President Yoon Seok-yeol. "Let's open a new era with impeachment," they say.

Democratic lawmakers say, "We only need 200 seats to impeach," and the country says, "Three years (of Yun's remaining term) is too long." "Impeach Yoon Seok-yul" became an election slogan.

There is no crime of foreign exchange or rebellion, but impeaching the president is an election slogan? Is this a sane society?



In sociopathology, it is said that 'socially accustomed crimes are not recognized as crimes by the members.

Lee Jae-myung, Cho Kuk, and others are pushing 'collective crimes that have already become familiar' to the voter crowd through the mad cow disease and impeachment of Park Geun-hye.


===


"I'm glad I wasn't born a Korean."

When I read these words, 'I'm glad I wasn't born in this strange country,' I feel like the sky is falling.



cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?

Q: "Impeach the president" is a popular campaign slogan despite no criminal charges


"Impeach President Yoon Seok-yul," chanted an opposition candidate during a recent street campaign in Yongsan, Seoul, where the presidential office is located.

"The wind of impeachment is blowing in Yongsan. Let's open a new era with impeachment," they said.

Scuffles also broke out on the subway.

When some opposition campaigners boarded the train with signs saying "Impeach the president," passengers protested, "Why do you want to impeach him?

"It's hard for the people to live due to the economic situation and the rioting," they shouted, "What will happen to the country if you impeach him forcibly?"



Lee Jae-myung, a representative of the Democratic Party, said, "The wrong head must be thrown out. It's time to take back power."

"You're fired, go home," and "It's better not to have a president at all," said Lee



Democratic lawmakers said, "If the pan-opposition gets 200 seats, we can impeach him," and "Three years is too long. Let's bring him down quickly."

Cho Kuk of the Cho Kuk Innovation Party said, "We will make President Yoon a dead duck," and called for an early end to the Yoon regime and a constitutional amendment to shorten his term.



The "regime judgment theory" appears in every election.

Some candidates or minor parties have individually called for "regime change" or "impeachment. But "impeach the president" has never become a routine campaign slogan.

But this time, the first opposition party, which has a majority in the National Assembly, and the entire opposition are openly calling for the president's impeachment.



Impeachment requires that a president's actions violate the Constitution and the law.

It is the last resort to overcome a serious constitutional crisis.

When impeachment becomes a reality, the government is suspended and the country falls into extreme chaos.

Right now, President Yun is being criticized for his arrogant attitude, but this is only a matter of public sentiment, not a violation of the constitution and laws. Nevertheless, the opposition is calling for his impeachment every day to further inflame public sentiment.

This is not normal at all!


Calling for impeachment without legal grounds does nothing but disrupt the country.

The opposition should not overstep its role as a check on the government and try to bring down the president the people elected. They should restrain themselves. President Yoon should also think deeply about the reasons for the current situation.



cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?