eight senators and 139 representatives who voted to sustain one or both objections
complicity (n.)
"the state of being an accomplice, partnership in wrongdoing or an objectionable act," 1650s, from French complicité, from Old French complice "accomplice, comrade, companion" (14c.), from Late Latin complicem, accusative of complex "partner, confederate," from Latin complicare "to fold together," from com "with, together" (see com - ) + plicare "to fold, weave" (from PIE root *plek, "to plait").Remember them in future elections.
list of names: NY TIMES
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