The House of Representatives impeaches the president and The Senate acts as the jury. The Supreme Court Justice is the judge.
The US Senate hold the trial and serves as the jury in the event that the President is impeached by the House of Representatives.
When the president is tried for impeachment charges, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides at the trial.
Chief Justice of the United States
The Senate
The senate
Hold a trial for an official who has been impeached
I think you're discussing Presidential impeachment, answer is both houses of Congress. House of Representatives actually 'impeaches' the President (essentially charging him or her) and the Senate holds the trial and if convicted, the President is removed from office. The Vice President can also be impeached as well as officers of the United States. Technically, the term impeachment is mis-used, but it has been mis-used so often, it essentially refers to the involuntary removal of the president.
the president person
What is the required vote that is neccasry to convict someone who has been impeached
No, four federal judges were impeached before Andrew Johnson, resulting in two removals and two acquittals.A U.S. Senator had also been impeached, but it was dismissed because the Senate has the Constitutional authority to expel one of its members by two-thirds majority vote without a trial.
After a government official is impeached in the House, the official will be tried in the Senate. Two U.S. Presidents have been impeached. They are Bill Clinton and Andrew Johnson.
The US Senate tries government officials who have been impeached by the House of Representatives, and may remove them from office if they find just cause.
Two U.S. Presidents have been impeached, Andrew Johnson, and Bill Clinton. Johnson and Clinton were acquitted at trial. From Wikipedia.
Impeachment just means that the House of Representatives thought that Clinton had committed a crime, and that he should be put on trial. It's basically the same as an indictment. Once a president has been impeached by the House, the Senate holds a special court trial to try to convict the president of whatever crime he has been impeached for. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court acts as the judge in the trial. Clinton did indeed go through a trial but he was acquitted when the Senate failed to get enough votes to convict- it needs to be a two-thirds majority.
Vice President of the United States
Had President Nixon been impeached, the trial would have been held in the Senate where he would have been either convicted or acquitted.