Senate
The US Senate acts as the jury and tries any impeachment cases. When the House of Representatives accuses an official of a crime, the US Senate decides whether or not the official is guilty.
The United States Senate sits as the jury on impeachment cases. Impeachment proceedings are started by the House of Representatives. After hearing the charges, the Senate usually deliberates in private. Conviction requires a two-thirds majority.
The power to try for impeachment is solely the power of the United States Senate. The House of Representatives decides if there should be an impeachment, by a majority vote. After which, the investigation and trial is to be carried out by the Senate.
The House of Representatives act as the grand jury charging him or her with impeachment and the Senate is then the jury.
... impeachment hearings.
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it is the senate or you can say senator
The Senate is responsible for trying impeachment cases. The House of Representatives will bring the impeachment charge. A two-thirds majority vote is needed to impeach an official.
The US Senate serves as the court, and the jury, for the trial that follows impeachment (accusal) by the House of Representatives.
The US Senate of the legislative branch acts as a jury in an impeachment trial against the the President.
If you mean US presidential impeachments, then the Senate has the sole power to try and acquit or convict.
All federal impeachment trials are heard by the U.S. Senate, which serves as jury. A two-thirds vote is required for conviction. In the case of presidential impeachment trials, the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court presides.