Accusing the president of a crime?

Answer 1

The U.S. Constitution (Article I, sections 2 & 3) specifically states that a president cannot be impeached unless he is guility of a "high crime and misdemeanor". What exactlythis means has been debated. This is the common phrase that invariably comes up whenever a president is considered for impeachment.

Answer 2

The supreme Court has ruled that the president has absolute immunity from civil lawsuits seeking damages for presidential actions. However, the court ruled in Clinton v. Jones (1997) that a sitting president does not have presidential immunity from suits over conduct unrelated to his official duties. The process of accusing the president of a crime and removing him from office is known as impeachment.

Answer 3

The answer is impeachment