What House of Representatives believe the president is guilty?

Answer 1

Any U.S. Representative, and only a U.S. Representative, may introduce articles of impeachment regarding any federal official, including the President, who is suspected to have committed bribery, treason, a high crime (a felony (?)) or a misdemeanor. If the House passes the articles of impeachment against the President, a trial is held in the Senate, with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presiding (the Chief Justice presides only when the President is the subject of the impeachment). At the end of the trial the Senate votes "guilty" or "not guilty". If at least two thirds of the Senators vote "guilty", the President is immediately removed from office and the Vice President becomes President. If less than two thirds of the Senate votes guilty, he is acquitted.

Answer 2

If the House believes that a sitting President is guilty of treason and a few other crimes, they can vote to Impeach the President. That means the President is charged with committing the crime.

Then, the Senate "holds court", and either convicts or exonerates the President. Conviction has never occurred in America, and most likely will not in the future.

Answer 3

What does the senate do when the house of representatives think the president is guilty

Answer 4

The House impeaches the President, but remember, an impeachment is just an indictment; the President is tried by the Senate. Two Presidents have been impeached but survived their trials.

Answer 5

They write up the list of charges and present it to the U.S. Senate.

Answer 6

They send the case to the U.S. Senate.