Andrew Johnson actually faced two different attempts to impeach him, neither of which were successful. Johnson's impeachments were based on political differences, not any particular "crime".
William Clinton was impeached for lying under oath. He was acquitted by the Senate.
No President has ever been removed from office successfully through impeachment, although Richard Nixon resigned under the threat of impeachment, but he was not actually impeached by Congress.
The House of Representatives brought eleven articles of impeachment against President Andrew Johnson, most related to the violation of the Tenure of Office Act that occurred when Johnson attempted to remove Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton from office.
The impeachment is an accusation of wrong-doing, and it may be brought against the President by the House of Representatives. If the impeachment bill passes, it is sent to the Senate for their vote for or against conviction.
Edwin M. Stanton was the Secretary of War under Lincoln that Johnson removed from office.
Charges of impeachment against a president can be brought only by the House of Representatives. This process typically begins with an investigation and can result in articles of impeachment being drafted and voted on by the House. If a simple majority of the House votes in favor, the president is then impeached, and the process moves to the Senate for a trial. Only the Senate has the authority to convict and remove the president from office.
An Impeachment procedure against a federal government official can only be made by the House of Representatives and so it was with Clinton,
In late February 1868 eleven articles of impeachment were brought against Andrew Johnson over political and ideological differences between the president and Congress.
The US House of Representatives can bring impeachment charges against the President. If such charges are brought (which has happened twice in US History), then the Senate can vote to convict and remove the President by a 2/3 vote (which has never happened).
It is known as impeachment.
The pardoning of Jefferson Davis
17th U.S. President Andrew Johnson was impeached (formally charged) on February 24, 1868, about two years and ten months into his presidency.
The impeachment trial of a president is conducted by the Senate. When the House of Representatives approves articles of impeachment, the Senate takes on the role of the jury, while the Chief Justice of the United States presides over the trial. A two-thirds majority vote in the Senate is required to convict and remove the president from office.
The nature of the charges brought against President Bill Clinton were those of willfully providing false or perjurious information to the grand jury. These charges led to his impeachment.