The House and Senate in separate proceedings
No US President is charged with impeachment at this time! The last President to face impeachment charges was Bill Clinton.
Impeachment is a formal process through which a government official, typically a president, is accused of misconduct or wrongdoing while in office. It involves legislative bodies, such as the House of Representatives and the Senate in the United States, where the official can be charged with "high crimes and misdemeanors." If impeached by the House, the official is then tried in the Senate, which can lead to removal from office if convicted. Impeachment serves as a mechanism to hold officials accountable and maintain checks and balances within the government.
William Jefferson Clinton.
The legal meaning of impeachment is "to bring charges against."The President, Vice-President, Federal judges (including Supreme Court justices) and "civil officers," which Congress defines as anyone a President appointed, are the government officials eligible for impeachment.Chargeable offenses are constitutionally defined as "treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors," a vague term that can mean anything from a breach of ethics, professional misconduct, an act against the government's best interest, or criminal behavior (essentially, whatever the House of Representatives decides it means). Officials cannot be impeached for being disliked taking an unpopular stance on an issue; some form of actual wrongdoing must be involved.Impeachment is a two-step process similar to a Grand Jury indictment and trial in criminal cases. One or more members of the House of Representatives bring "Articles of Impeachment" (charges) again a government official, and the House votes whether to "Impeach" (indict, send to trial).The Senate conducts the impeachment or removal trial. If two-thirds of the Senate votes to convict the official on the articles of impeachment, the person is removed from office; otherwise, the person is acquitted and nothing further is done.Impeachment means charging a public official with misconduct in office.
well there chosen by the president with the advice and approval of the U.S. Senate, and can only be removed through impeachment....your welcome :)
No US President is charged with impeachment at this time! The last President to face impeachment charges was Bill Clinton.
President V-Pres Constitutional Commission Cabinet Members
Impeachment is the process where a politician is accused of wrongdoing. Penalties for impeachment can include removal from office as well as criminal and civil penalties. Bill Clinton was the second, and last, United States President to go through impeachment.
The process for removing the President begins with the House passing a bill of impeachment. That requires the Senate to hold a trial. After all the evidence is presented, the Senators vote of whether to convict. If 2/3 of those voting, vote to convict, the President is removed from office.
no, The process of impeachment is an option of the Congress.
andrew jackson
No. The House of Representatives has the sole power of impeachment under the Constitution.
William Jefferson Clinton.
1867=Andrew Johnson
Andrew Johnson and John Kennedy
No, the president does not have the power to remove the vice president from office. The only way a vice president can be removed is through the impeachment process by Congress.
The result of conviction after impeachment is removal from office- imprisonment is not a possibility from this process. Civil courts could indict and try him for crimes that could result in prison sentences upon conviction. The possible lengths of the sentences would depend on what the crimes were.