The president or other federal official must be formally charged with a crime (impeached) by the House of Representatives by a simple majority vote.
This impeachment by the House requires the US Senate to hold a trial based on the impeachment charges. When the trial is over, two-thirds of the senators must vote to convict in order to remove the official from office.
Although impeachment is only the first step, the entire process is popularly referred to as impeachment.
(This is all I could get) An impeachable offense can be as nebulous as "He practices cronyism." We can call this a misdemeanor. According to the Constitution, Article II, Section 4, "The President, Vice President, and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors." President Gerald Ford was correct when he said in 1970 that, "An impeachable offense is whatever the majority of the House of Representatives considers it to be at any given moment in its history."
Presidents can be removed because they are unable to perform their duties as President and they can be removed because they commit high crimes and misdemeanors. The exact definition of being disabled or what are high crimes is essentially left to the Congress if it chooses to initiate the procedures laid out in the Constitution for attempting to involuntarily remove a president.
The president can remove them , but only proving just cause.
A US president can be impeached for committing treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. The House of Representatives can bring charges against a president for the above crimes. A trial of the president in the Senate then takes place. A conviction results in the removal form office of the president. A not guilty verdict allows a president to remain in office.
President Jackson
The Vice President of the United States has only four official duties:(1) He presides over the Senate - formally, he sits in Senate and acts as the officer-in-charge, by which he does the usual management of administering a parliamentary-based body. He does NOT have powers to vote (see below for an exception), introduce or modify legislation, or have any power than to act as the moderator/referee.(2) In the special case of a tie vote in the Senate, the VP is permitted to break the tie by casing the deciding vote.(3) When the Electoral College officially meets after a Presidential election, the current Vice President sits as the presiding official. Officially, he watches to make sure the voting is done and counted properly, then acts as the official reciever and verifier of the vote.(4) Be ready to step in and act as President, whether on a temporary or permanent basis, should the President be disabled, die, or be removed. This means the V.P. receives constant updates from the various National Security advisory bodies, and generally is the person immediately after the President who is informed of any significant event or development.In modern times, the V.P. very seldom acts as in (1) - normally, this duty is passed to the President Pro Tempore of the Senate. (2) is infrequent also, but generally does happen at least once in each V.P.'s term in office. (3) happens only once per term, after the general Presidential election. (4) actually happens relatively often - most presidents in the past 50 years have had at least one time during their term(s) that they temporarily assigned power to the V.P., and there are three instances of the V.P. permanently taking power (i.e. becoming the actual President) in the last 100 years.Unofficially, the modern V.P. has several additional duties, which now occupy virtually all his time:(1) Act as a legislative liason between the President and members of Congress. In this role, the V.P. generally acts as the President's "point man" for Congress, working up in Congress to gather votes and run strategies to pass the President's agenda.(2) Be a "stand in" for the President in places where a formal head-of-state's presence is required, but the President himself is otherwise unavailable (or, it would be politically unwise for the President to personally attend). This can range from attending funerals or corinations, being a "special envoy" at diplomatic or trade discussions, or for delivering special communications to delicate political negotiations.(3) Be the informal head-of-party for the political party which the President and V.P. belong. Generally, the President is extremely busy running the country, so the V.P. is often delegated the task of fundraising and political campaigning.(4) Act as a key advisor to the President on all issues. This varies widely, and is often a function of the personal history between the V.P. and President - some Presidents have very close relationships with their V.P.'s (e.g. G.W.Bush and Cheny, or Clinton and Gore), while others have little or no real interaction (e.g. Nixon/Ford or H.W.Bush/Quayle ).The informal powers of the V.P. are completely flexible, and are decided upon by the President and V.P. themselves; that is, they define the role of the V.P. based on a variety of factors, from the current geo-political state, to the inherent talents and disadvantages of both the President and V.P., and the level of familiarity and comfor the pair share.politician (someone engaged in politics, especially as an elected representative)
Article III, Section One states that judges of the Supreme Court and certain other courts as Congress may create shall hold their offices during good behavior and shall receive compensation which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office. So, neither the President nor Congress can fire a judge or cut his pay simply because they may not like a particular decision. They can be removed for cause though.
The president can remove them , but only proving just cause.
Impeachment could cause an official or The President forced to leave office.
WIlliam Henry Harrison died of pneumonia
Cause they wanted to keep Jefferson in office as president.
te same thing we do just in different ways. cause they have to have class.
The third President to die in office of natural cause was Warren G. Harding.
There are 10 direct free kick offenses and 8 indirect free kick offenses. They are outlined in the FIFA Laws of the Game.
The Speaker of the House of Representatives is second in line to become president if the president can no longer carry out his duties. The Speaker would become president if both the President and Vice President died in office, resigned, or otherwise became incapacitated.
Abraham Lincoln
The Department of Justice . the Attorney General of the United States and the FBI report to the President. The IRS is also under his control. He can order investigations or cause investigations to be dropped. He can also pardon people for federal offenses.
Bill Clinton was not "removed" from being president, his term expired. If you are referring to Clinton's 1998 impeachment in the House of Representatives, he was acquitted of the charges of perjury and obstruction of justice at his Senate trial, and was neither removed from office nor censured.
A US president can be impeached for committing treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. The House of Representatives can bring charges against a president for the above crimes. A trial of the president in the Senate then takes place. A conviction results in the removal form office of the president. A not guilty verdict allows a president to remain in office.