So your assertion is that you cannot abuse power by working within the "confines of the constitution"?
Ahhh, okay, in that case, let me see if I have this figured out:
Drawing up articles of impeachment *after* a sham witch hunt / kangaroo court process in which no actual offense, impeachable or otherwise, was identified by the various "witnesses" who didn't actually witness anything, AND the vote followed party lines, even though Pelosi had promised bi-partisan support for any impeachment effort... which means the only reason the impeachment moved forward in the House is because of a severe case of 'TDS-fueled orange-man-bad'... is NOT abuse of power.
But to ask the leader of a foreign country with which we have a senate ratified treaty to mutually assist each other in rooting out corruption, to investigate a US vice president who has admitted to extorting the previous leader of said country by threatening to withhold $1 billion in aid if they didn't fire a prosecutor looking into an energy company which had placed his son on its board in spite of the fact that the son has no qualifications to be on the board other than his last name... is somehow NOT abuse of power?
Okay, I think I have it straight now. Thanks.
Treaty with Ukraine on Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters, ratified by the U.S. Senate on Oct. 18, 2000.
https://www.congress.gov/treaty-document/106th-congress/16/document-text?overview=closed
https://www.congress.gov/106/cdoc/tdoc16/CDOC-106tdoc16.pdf