2/3
The senate
Article I, Section 5 of the US Constitution requires that 2/3 of the members must vote in favor in order to expel a member. Since there are currently 100 US Senators, 67 would need to vote in favor in order to expel a Senator.
yes
To expel a member, two thirds of the House or Senate must agree to the removal.
The power to expel senators lies with the Senate itself. According to the U.S. Constitution, each house of Congress can determine its own rules and has the authority to expel a member by a two-thirds vote. This means that a significant majority of the Senate must agree to expel a senator for it to take place. The process is typically initiated through a resolution and can be influenced by ethical violations or misconduct.
It requires a two-thirds vote of that house.
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two thirds vote
A 2/3 Vote Is Needed.
Well, friend, in the House of Representatives, it takes a simple majority vote to expel a member, which means at least 218 out of the 435 representatives need to vote in favor. In the Senate, it's a bit tougher, requiring a two-thirds majority vote, which means 67 out of the 100 senators need to agree to expel a member. It's all about working together and making important decisions as a group.
No, NATO does not have the authority to expel a member country from its alliance.
yes