No, that would be unconstitutional.
The constitution itself does not handle such an instance which would be very unlikely to happen.
No, that would be unconstitutional.
Andrew Johnson was 1 vote shy from being removed from office. Quite the lucky president, I'd say.
In all unites states history, no president has ever been removed from office by impeachment.
That would be an impeachment (accusation) by the House of Representatives, and a conviction by the Senate. The reason for impeachment is generally due to a crime committed by the President. No President has ever been convicted and "removed from the oval office", though several have been impeached, the most recent being President Clinton.
Yes, but mabye not resign. That is the point of being vice president.
through impeachment.It is possible for a US President to be removed from office by the Congress, using a complicated procedure designed to prevent a president from being removed just because he is unpopular , but because he is evil or truly incompetent. The process starts with an impeachment bill in the lower House that defines the charges against the president. The Senate then must hold a trial based on the charges and act as jury with a 2/3 vote necessary to convict.
There is no reason for him to be removed at this time. You may not agree with his policies, but he has done nothing illegal. In fact, in 2012, he was elected to a second term as president. Thus, a majority of the American people believe he has done nothing to warrant being removed, and he will continue to serve. But at the end of his second term, because the constitution does not permit him to run again, he will leave office then.
No, the president is not the Oath Of Office.
Impeachment is part of a 2 part process. The first being "impeachment" and the second being "conviction. Impeachment is just a formal legal declaration of some grand wrong doing. It does not forcefully remove a Federal Official from office. The second part, conviction, is the legal process. You can either receive "convicted" or "failure to convict". President Clinton was acquitted by a vote of 50-50. Article II Section 4 of the American Constitution says "The President, Vice President and all civil officers of the United States, shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.
No, he served out the two terms to which he was elected.
Being impeached. Being impeached is incorrect. The House votes whether to "impeach" a president with articles concerning the charges. Once impeached, the Senate votes whether to remove a president from office, while the Chief Justice presides over the trial. Bill Clinton was impeached, but not removed from office. I think kicking a president out of office is simply referred to as removal from office.
No Us President has been removed from office via the impeachment process. There have been two presidents who have been impeached. In 1868, Andrew Johnson was impeached by the House for violating certain statutes related to government processes; in 1998, Bill Clinton was impeached for perjury and obstruction of justice. However, neither of these presidents was convicted by the Senate, so neither of them was removed from office.