Abuse of power and improper use of State funds: In case anyone in Alaska wants to get the ball rolling on Her Royal Highness, here are the rules for recall:
In addition to the [$100] deposit, the application must include:
the name and office of the person to be recalled;
the grounds for recall described in particular in a statement of not more than 200 words;
the designation, names, signatures, mailing addresses, and numerical identifiers of three prime sponsors with a statement saying they are the recall committee representing all sponsors of the recall. They must be properly registered voters.
the printed name, signature, addresses, and a numerical identifier of not fewer than 100 properly registered voters who will serve as sponsors. Their names must be attached to the application statement. The three recall committee sponsors must also sign as a qualified registered voter on the signature page.
(Note: Each page of signatures must include a statement saying that the sponsors are qualified voters who signed the application with the name and office of the person to be recalled and the statement of grounds for recall attached.)
the printed name, signature, addresses, and a numerical identifier of qualified voters equal in number to 10% [23,831] of those who voted in the preceding general election in the state or in the senate or house district of the official sought to be recalled. [Ref. AS 15.45.500]
Certainly, it can't be accomplished by November. All this would do is start the process, anyway; the next step is petition books signed by 25% of the number of voters from the last election, or 59,577 voters. I admit that's not likely under any current circumstances. Nonetheless, there would be a chance at some press coverage if a concerted petition drive was started. Any Alaskans game?