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Will Senate Republican leaders vote to expel Roy Moore if elected by Alabamians?
MONTGOMERY, AL - SEPTEMBER 26: Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in Alabama, Roy Moore speaks to reporters at an election-night rally after declaring victory on September 26, 2017 in Montgomery, Alabama. Moore, former chief justice of the Alabama supreme court, defeated incumbent Sen. Luther Strange (R-AL) in a primary runoff election for the seat vacated when Jeff Sessions was appointed U.S. Attorney General by President Donald Trump. Moore will now face Democratic candidate Doug Jones in the general election in December. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

Will Senate Republican leaders vote to expel Roy Moore if elected by Alabamians?

A caller wonders what might happen if Roy Moore is elected in Alabama and is then refused entry to the Senate.  The guys expanded on this thought by examining cases in which this has happened throughout U.S. history.

The allegations against Roy Moore could cost the Alabama Republican his Senate seat, even if he wins the election.

Senate Republican leaders like Mitch McConnel, who said he's chosen to believe the women, are within their constitutional rights to hold a vote to expel Moore after he's elected, but will they?

The last case in which a member was unseated occurred in 1967 in Powell v. McCormack which made it to the Supreme Court

Will the GOP choose to expel Moore? Should they?

To see more from Pat, visit his channel on TheBlaze and listen live to “Pat Gray Unleashed” with Pat Gray weekdays 12 p.m. – 3 p.m. ET, only on TheBlaze Radio Network.

 

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