Of political differences with the Congress, certainly. But of high crimes and misdemeanors as required by the Constitution, no. The Supreme Court decision 58 years later in the case of Myers vs United States finally vindicated Johnson's position that the Tenure of Office Act was unconstitutional.
In any event, Johnson was lucky enough that he avoided conviction in the unfriendly Senate by one vote. His position as a Southern Democrat aided Lincoln's reelection in 1864, but caused political turmoil when he succeeded to the Presidency on Lincoln's death.
US President Andrew Johnson was impeached in 1868 by the House of Representatives. But when tried in the US Senate, he was found not guilty by one vote. The vote was 35-19, one short of the 2/3 majority (36) needed to find him guilty.
Yes he was the17th President.
Yes- the Senate failed to convict by one vote, so he stayed in office until his term ended.
Andrew Johnson, US Senate from Tennessee in 1875.
Andrew Johnson.
no
Andrew Johnson.
While Andrew Johnson was impeached because of his handling of his job as president, he was not convicted. He missed conviction by one vote in the US Senate. The senator said that he did not deserve to be convicted and that the charges were petty and meaningless.
During the Presidencies of Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, the Articles of Impeachment were drawn up. In both cases, the charges were met with an acquittal.
Andrew Johnson is the only U.S. President to have served in the U.S. Senate after his presidency.
Not Andrew Jackson, but Andrew Johnson.
President Andrew Johnson was impeached by the House of Representatives, but not removed from office by the Senate.
After Johnson left office in 1869, he was elected to the US Senate by Tennessee.
Andrew Johnson our 17th President also went though impeachment process but got cleared by one vote of the Senate. This happened twice, with Andrew Johnson and again with Bill Clinton. In both cases the Senate failed to convict, so the presidents remained in office until their terms expired.