Row 1859
Content Data
This page contains data entry 1859 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.
Recently, the House of Representatives in the US State of Tennessee [voted to expel two members for violations of decorum.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Tennessee_House_of_Representatives_expulsions)
One can argue over whether these members really violated the rules and whether the punishment fit the alleged violations, but the body's procedures allow for expulsion of any member on a two-thirds vote, so I'd like to set aside the specifics of this case and ask instead about the rule itself.
There have been cases of serious misconduct, including in Tennessee, where [the expulsion of members seems appropriate.](https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/politics/2023/04/04/tennessee-house-expulsions-history-legislative-members/70079648007/) Without that mechanism, how would a legislature sideline corrupt members and protect its legitimacy? How do legislative bodies in other states and countries handle it when one of their own elected members violates internal rules? In a democratic institution, when does the will of the body to expel a member justifiably outweigh the will of the people who elected them as a representative?
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| text | Recently, the House of Representatives in the US State of Tennessee [voted to expel two members for violations of decorum.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Tennessee_House_of_Representatives_expulsions) One can argue over whether these members really violated the rules and whether the punishment fit the alleged violations, but the body's procedures allow for expulsion of any member on a two-thirds vote, so I'd like to set aside the specifics of this case and ask instead about the rule itself… |
| label | r/neutralpolitics |
| dataType | post |
| communityName | r/NeutralPolitics |
| datetime | 2023-04-11 |
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Raw Record
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"text": "Recently, the House of Representatives in the US State of Tennessee [voted to expel two members for violations of decorum.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Tennessee_House_of_Representatives_expulsions)\n\nOne can argue over whether these members really violated the rules and whether the punishment fit the alleged violations, but the body's procedures allow for expulsion of any member on a two-thirds vote, so I'd like to set aside the specifics of this case and ask instead about the rule itself.\n\nThere have been cases of serious misconduct, including in Tennessee, where [the expulsion of members seems appropriate.](https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/politics/2023/04/04/tennessee-house-expulsions-history-legislative-members/70079648007/) Without that mechanism, how would a legislature sideline corrupt members and protect its legitimacy? How do legislative bodies in other states and countries handle it when one of their own elected members violates internal rules? In a democratic institution, when does the will of the body to expel a member justifiably outweigh the will of the people who elected them as a representative?",
"label": "r/neutralpolitics",
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"datetime": "2023-04-11",
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}
Entry Information
- Entry ID: 1859
- Repository: Axioma AXP
- Dataset: arrmlet/reddit_dataset_36
- Total Entries: 100,000