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The US Senate has the sole power to try impeachment cases for federal officials.
Yes, but our senate is appointed, not elected.
No, because it has nothing to do with the relative power and jurisdiction between state and federal government. The Senate approving a presidential appointment is an example of the system of "checks and balances" in our federal government. Requiring Senate approval of presidential appointments, prevents the executive branch of government from having too much power over who shall be judges, ambassadors and other federal officials.
Yes. According to the constitution, the House has the power to impeach federal officials (even the president). The Senate acts as the jury, and (in presidential cases) the Chief Justice acts as the judge.
If the person asking this question is referring to service in the Federal government of the United States, the answer is "confirmation by the United States Senate". Confirmation involves a hearing and vote before the appropriate Senate committee and ultimately, if the nominee is to be approved, a majority vote of the entire Senate in favor of the nomination. The fifty States of the union would each have their own procedures for "approving officials nominated to serve the government", but most of them would generally follow the procedure mentioned above for the Federal Government.
The Senate
The Senate has several exclusive powers including consenting to treaties as a precondition to their ratification and consenting or confirmation of appointments of Cabinet secretaries, federal judges, other federal executive officials, military officers, as well as trial of federal officials impeached by the House. The Senate is both a more deliberative
The senate
It depends on wich country your in, but most of the time, the crongress or house of commons have more elected members than the senate
The Senate
Yes and no. Federal officials and elected representatives CAN be prosecuted in a court of laws, but the President can only be impeached and then tried by the Senate.
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