For something that lacks real legal consensus...
The Heritage Foundation - The Role of Congress in War
Early in American history, in an era of limited peacetime budgets for military resources, Presidents tended to defer to Congress. In modern times, the debate over the allocation of war powers between Congress and the President is dramatically affected by the institution of a large United States peacetime military force following World War II. Starting with the Korean War, modern Presidents have been more aggressive in asserting unilateral authority to engage in war without declaration or other congressional authorization. In 1973, Congress attempted to affirm its control over war through passage, over President Richard M. Nixons veto, of the War Powers Resolution. Presidents have generally refused to recognize the constitutional operation of the War Powers Resolution, although Presidents have often taken actions consistent with the War Powers Resolution to avoid unnecessary conflict with Congress.
My plan is to vote him out...it's a very real possibility.
Yours has no chance of success...it's not so much a plan as it is an exercise in baseless hope.