Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: In the US the impeachment process has always gone through the House Judiciary Committee, because it is the committee of jurisdiction over the Constitution and over impeachment, not the Intelligence Committee.

Q1: Has the impeachment process in the US ever not gone through the Judiciary Committee?
A1: In 1867, after the Judiciary Committee voted to not send articles of impeachment against President Andrew Johnson to the full House, a second attempt to impeach him succeeded after an inquiry by the Committee on Reconstruction.

Q2: Does the US Constitution state that the House Judiciary Committee must conduct any impeachment inquiry?
A2: The Constitution doesn’t offer specific guidance on rules for impeachment inquiries and the House determines its own rules of parliamentary conduct. According to the CRS, (Congressional Research Service) the House’s rules allow for an impeachment inquiry to go forward without an initial resolution but the matter would move on the Judiciary Committee at some point.

Q3: What is the standard process followed during an impeachment process?
A3: The House impeachment process generally proceeds in three phases: (1) initiation of the impeachment process; (2) Judiciary Committee investigation, hearings, and markup of articles of impeachment; and (3) full House consideration of the articles of impeachment.

Q4: Do impeachment proceedings have to go through the Judiciary Committee?
A4: In recent decades, it has been
more common than not that the Judiciary Committee used information provided from another outside investigation. The
committee might create a task force or a subcommittee to review this material and collect any other information through
subpoenas, depositions, and public hearings. Impeachment investigations are governed by the standing rules of the House
that govern all committee investigations, the terms of the resolution authorizing the investigation, and perhaps additional
rules adopted by the committee specifically for the inquiry.
user
justification: From the evidence, it appears that the Constitution doesn’t offer specific guidance on rules for impeachment inquiries and that the House determines its own rules of parliamentary conduct. Hence, the claim is refuted.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant