The Chief Justice of the United States presides over the Senate trial, when the President has been impeached. If the president is convicted and removed from office, the vice-president would become President.
If the president is impeached, the US Senate holds a trial. The Chief-Justice of the United States presides over the trial. If the president is convicted by a 2/3 vote of the voting senators, he is removed from office and the vice-president is sworn in as the new President. If he is not convicted by the required 2/3 majority, that is the end of the affair.
The Chief Justice of the US presides in the US Senate; certain members of the US House of Representatives, where the president was impeached, serves as sorts of prosecutors called managers. The Senate is the jury and 2/3 votes are required to convict sand remove the president.
The Chief Justice of the United States presides over impeachments in the Senate.
Under current Senate rules, the Chief Justice of the United States presides over impeachment trials.
The president remains in his position during the trial. The Chief-Justice of the United States presides over the trial in the Senate,
The Chief Justice of the United States presides over the Senate during an impeachment trial of the President.
The Senate overseen by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides over an impeachment trial
The Chief Justice of the US presides over Senate impeachment trials of a president.
Yes. If the President is being tried for impeachment in the Senate, the Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) presides over his (or her) trial. For all other impeachment trials, a committee presides over the trial, but the President of the Senate (US Vice-President), or someone he or she designates, makes decision about points of procedure.
US Senate
The Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) presides over a President's Senateimpeachment trial. This is necessary because the Vice-President, who normally presides over Senate removal trials, has a conflict of interest due to being first in line to assume office if the incumbent President is convicted during the trial.THe Senate members act as the jury and 2/3 must agree to get a conviction.The Vice-President presides over all other impeachment trials, however.
Chef Justice of Supream Court
The Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) presides over a President's Senateimpeachment trial. This is necessary because the Vice-President, who normally presides over Senate removal trials, has a conflict of interest due to being first in line to assume office if the incumbent President is convicted during the trial.THe Senate members act as the jury and 2/3 must agree to get a conviction.The Vice-President presides over all other impeachment trials, however.
Chief Justice
The articles of impeachment must be passed by a majority of the House of Representatives. The Senate then tries the impeached person and votes on their conviction. If two-thirds of the Senate votes on the person's conviction, they are convicted. Normally, in these trials, the Vice Presidents presides. However, in a case of the President being tried, the Chief Justice resides over the trial. This is because it is hard for a Vice President not to be biased if the conviction of the President means he will become the new President.
The President pro tempore (Latin for "president for a time") typically presides in the Vice President's absence. The most senior senator of the majority party is customarily chosen to serve in this position. Like the Vice President, the President pro tempore does not normally preside over the Senate, but typically delegates the responsibility of presiding to junior senators of the majority party.
In the Senate. The link below has a picture of the Senate at the impeachment trial of President Clinton (you can also see that the Senate is being presided over by Chief Justice Rehnquist--he is easy to recognize because of the stripes on his black judicial robe).
Impeachment is when a president is taken to court, but if they win the case, or the senate doesn't get a majority vote to convict him, he won't be removed from office. Conviction is removal, and impeachment is accusation.
None. Two presidents have been impeached but neither was found guilty by the Senate after impeachment by the House of Representatives.
The officer who presides in the absence of the Vice-President is called "President pro tempore," an officer chosen by members of the Senate, usually the most senior senator in the majority party. The phrase "pro tempore" means "for the time being". Normally, neither the Vice President of the United States nor the President pro tempore presides; instead, the duty is generally delegated to the junior Senators of the majority party to help them learn parlimentary procedure, since most of the time the major function of the person presiding over the Senate is just to rule on points of order.