If so many are displeased about governor Spitzer's (New York) policies, can they move to impeach him?

Question

According to Lou Dobb's report on CNN, even members of his own party (Democrat) in state government are becoming increasingly upset, by his wanting to give New York drivers licenses to illegal aliens.

Answer 1

Please if it were that easy to impeach someone George Bush would have been impeached a long time ago, The problem is in order to impeach someone they have to have done something criminal and neither of them have.  And this is the first time that Gov. Spritzers had this many people disagree with him.  You can't impeach someone just because you don't agree with their policies.  If that were the case most politicians  wouldn't make it past their first year in office.

Answer 2

In order to impeach the governor in NY the Assembly must move to impeach, but the Senate tries the case.   So, even though he is breaking Federal law and election law (with illegal driver's licenses), it probably won't happen because the NY Assembly is controlled by the Democrats who want all the illegals to vote in elections.  The Senate is currently controlled by Republicans, but will not be once all the illegals across the country flock to NY to get licenses and vote in our elections.

We can, however, move to have a RECALL election.  I'm not sure how it works in NY, but it takes a certain number of signatures of people who voted in the 2006 election.  That is our best chance, since it requires the signatures of LEGAL NY residents who could legally vote in 2006 (when he was elected) to make it happen.  It does not require the actions of our corrupt "representatives".

This requires a serious grass-roots movement.  Hey, it worked in California.  Too bad Arnold turned out to be worse than Gray Davis.

Answer 3

Only if he commits an impeachable offense.

Answer 4

How about, that he wants to break USA Law, that required presents of SSN to receive driver license:

From REAL ID ACT OF 2005:

§202(c)(3)(A),§202(d)(5)

A state shall confirm with the Social Security Administration a SSN presented by a person using the full SSN; in the event a SSN already is registered to or associated with another person to which any state has issued a DL/ID, the state shall resolve the discrepancy and take appropriate action.

§202(c)(1)

At a minimum, a state shall require the presentation and verification of the following information:

A photo identity document (except that a non-photo identity document is acceptable if it includes both the person’s full legal name and date of birth)

Documentation showing the person’s date of birth

Proof of the person’s social security account number (SSN) or verification that the person is not eligible for an SSN

Documentation showing the person’s name and address of principal residence.

And so on, read by yourself: