If the politically-motivated impeachment process that is currently underway in Undergraduate Student Government (USG) is allowed to continue, we will lose many days that could be spent productively to fruitless debate within our student government. We may lose our hope of improving that government. USG President Galen Foulke is a leader who works to make things better, and he cooperates with the other branches of the student government instead of trying to manipulate them. Remember that Foulke tried to accommodate the Academic Assembly's executive orders even though the USG Supreme Court ruled that the Academic Assembly had no authority to issue those orders. Before the issue went to trial, Foulke recommended that he would support the Academic Assembly if they sought this authority through the proper channels. Once the Supreme Court overturned the Academic Assembly's complaint, the Academic Assembly immediately came up with a new reason for impeachment. According to Academic Assembly member Ashley Harris, this impeachment is intended to "[find] out what's wrong in the system and [fix] it." However, the new accusation is that Foulke shouldn't have created a committee to review and improve the Constitution in the first place. If the Academic Assembly is interested in improving our student government, it should support Foulke's initiatives for development and work with him rather than trying to force him out of his elected office. To regain students' respect, the Academic Assembly needs to call off this impeachment and focus again on a worthwhile goal -- making life better for Penn State's students.