the goveners and other powerful peopek don't like the presidant and try to get that person out of the office
The president can't use judicial powers if impeachment occurs.
Impeachment
An impeachment trial, or removal trial, is a political procedure conducted by the Senate to determine whether an impeached official should be convicted and removed from office. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
The impeachment trial occurs in the U.S. Senate. After the House of Representatives votes to impeach a federal official, the Senate is responsible for holding the trial to determine whether to convict and remove the official from office. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides over the trial when the impeachment involves the President.
Impeachment.
Yes, a president can still make decisions during impeachment hearings. The impeachment process, which occurs in Congress, does not remove a president from office unless they are convicted by the Senate. Therefore, while the hearings are taking place, the president retains their executive powers and can continue to perform their official duties and make decisions.
In Illinois, the trial for impeachment occurs in the Illinois State Senate. After the House of Representatives votes to impeach an official, the Senate conducts the trial to determine whether to convict and remove the official from office. A two-thirds majority is required in the Senate for conviction. The Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court presides over the trial if the impeachment involves the Governor.
impeachment
"Impeach" is a verb. "Impeachment" is a noun.
No. While a select committee can recommend that articles of impeachment be brought, it cannot bring charges (articles of impeachment) or conduct the impeachment trial. Articles of Impeachment are brought by the full House of Representatives, and the impeachment trial is conducted by the Senate with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presiding.
Yes the house has something to do with the impeachment
they serve impeachment trials