Demi Lovato DOES NOT want Trump; calls for his resignation “He is not fit to lead”

Demi Lovato hasn’t finished speaking after the president Donald Trump called on his supporters to storm the Capitol on January 6. In an Instagram post on Saturday (Jan. 9), the the singer urged Vice President Mike Pence Invoke Amendment 25 to dismiss the President of your position.

“We must all unite to condemn the crowd that stormed the Capitol this week,” he began in his caption along with a video in which Meghan McCain, co-host of The View, called for Pence to join. Donald Trump incited violence against our democratically elected officials and is not fit to run this country “.

“@vp, please appeal the 25th Amendment + Congress, please proceed with impeachment,” he continued. “We must protect the future of our democracy,” Demi Lovato’s Instagram post reads.

McCain, who is the daughter of the late Arizona Republican Senator John McCain, said, “Thanks for sharing Demi.”

Will Donald Trump be removed from office?

As we reported in The Truth News, the 25th amendment was discussed by leaders immediately after the uprising, but requires that Pence and a majority of the cabinet declare the president unfit. If Trump later disputed the call, Congress would need a two-thirds majority to remove him.

The Democrats have already written an impeachment article who accuses the president of “deliberate incitement to violence against the United States government ‘for the attack on the Capitol. Five people were killed in the attack, one of whom was a Capitol police officer. If approved, the article would also search stop Trump from running again for president, which he had already told his supporters he would do.

Before urging the vice president to remove Trump from office, Demi Lovato shared his horror at the January 6 attack, which took place when Congress met to count electoral college votes, the final step in the announcement of Joe Biden’s victory. “My heart is broken,” he tweeted that day. “” It saddens me to believe how naive I was to think this couldn’t happen, and yet it happened.