The President can appoint the judge and the Senate must vote to see if teh Judge is removed from office or not.
recall
No. The popular vote for each state determines the ELECTORAL COLLEGE votes, which add up to declare the winner. In this way, if a candidate wins the top states, but not the popular vote, he/she will still become president.
Yes he won the popular vote in 2004, but not in 2000.
Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton have been impeached, but neither was removed from office. Both were acquitted at the trial that followed their impeachment. Richard Nixon was about to be impeached when he resigned. No president has ever been removed from office.
That is known as a recall election.
The incumbent is the current holder of a political office. To vote "non-incumbent" would mean to vote for the challenger to the incumbent's position.
You may be thinking of Gray Davis, who was recalled from office by popular vote about a decade ago.
No, Johnson was not removed from office by only one vote; he was acquitted.
popular vote
popular vote
Where someone gets into the office by popular vote versus being appointed.
No . only the mps can remove him ?
Popular vote
Andrew Johnson was 1 vote shy from being removed from office. Quite the lucky president, I'd say.
If things are going bad and voters want a change, they may vote against the incumbent.
Blagojevich was subsequently convicted and removed from office on January 29, 2009 by a unanimous 59-0 vote in the Illinois State Senate.