Yes.
Evidence: "The House also has the important duty of selecting a president if no candidate has a majority in the Electoral College."
Source: Our Federal and State Constitutions
P.S. Hope this helped!
Yes. If no candidate gets a majority of the electoral vote, the election is thrown to the House to elect the president by following a special procedure for voting as outlined in the Constitution.
yes, when nobody gets an absolute majority of electoral votes
When no candidate has received a majority of the electoral votes. This has occurred twice: the elections of Thomas Jefferson in 1801 and John Quincy Adams in 1825.
The House of Representatives.
The House of Representatives has the power to impeach the president.
Only the House of Representatives is empowered to impeach the president. Then it is the job of the Senate to try him/her.
If no candidate for the presidency wins a simple majority (51%) of the total number of electoral votes, then the House of Representatives have the power to choose the President of the US. Each state gets one vote. The margin required to choose the president in the House is a majority of those voting. The only time this happened, in 1824, the representatives of some of the states could not agree on how to vote and so those states did not vote.
The House of Representatives has the sole power to impeach federal officials in the US.
That would be the President of the Senate, an office normally held by the vice-president of the US.
The President only has the power to adjourn the Congress if the House and Senate are unable to agree on the time of adjournment. That has never happened.
The US Congress has this power. The House of Representatives starts the impeachment proceedings but the Senate has the final vote.
To "impeach" means to accuse of high crimes or misdemeanors. So the House has the power to impeach US officials-- including the President and Supreme Court Justices.tried in the Senate
Yes. He was the second US President, but the first US President to occupy the White House.
speaker of the house
John Adams was the first US president to live in the White House.