President Obama has not committed any Impeachable offenses, false charge!
There were resolutions introduced by some members of Congress to impeach President Obama, but none of them gained significant traction or support. Ultimately, no impeachment proceedings were initiated against President Obama during his tenure in office.
If the President were legally impeached and convicted, the vice-president would take his office and become President. No reason to think that he would be more dictatorial than Obama.
60 Minutes - 1968 Best of Friends To Impeach or Not to Impeach Remembering Watergate 30-51 was released on: USA: 13 September 1998
Nobody in Congress is trying to actually impeach Obama in the formal sense of trying to remove him from office. If you mean "impeach" in the sense of trying to make him look bad, this is what parties and politicians do . As for fear of the next election, an incumbent President always has an advantage and the power base that elected Obama the first time seems to still support him. Reports are that Obama has already raised a formidable amount of campaign money. It is always hard to get anyone who feels they have a serious chance to be elected president to run against an incumbent.
accuse
Impeachment is the process by which a legislative body formally levels charges against a high official of government, accusing them of misconduct. It is a way to hold government officials accountable for their actions and can lead to their removal from office if they are found guilty.
Obama is the best
Barack Obama. The Best Person alive.
A synonym for impeach is indict.
Being stripped of power or being rendered powerless.
1. Only the House of Representatives can impeach the President. 2. The president must first break a federal law in order to be impeached. As of right now only two presidents have ever been voted on by the House of Representatives to be impeached and the House voted against it. Unless President Obama breaks a federal law, it is impossible for the House of Representatives to impeach him.
Charge (a public official) with an offence or misdemeanour committed while in office