Pardons
most of the time they go through the executive or legislative branch, depending on the decision
The legislative branch may remove a member of the executive or judicial branch from office through a process known as impeachment. The actual impeachment is the first step in the process, when the charges are being leveled against the accused official. If convicted on those charges, the official can then be removed from office.
Yes, all of the branches can check the other two branches. The legislative can check the executive by overruling a veto with a 2/3 vote. It can also remove a President through impeachment. Plus, the Senate approves treaties and presidential appointments. The legislative branch can check the judicial branch by lower courts and removing judges through impeachment. Plus, the Senate approves or rejects the appointment of judges by the president.
No. The House of Representatives has the sole power of impeachment under the Constitution.
No US President is charged with impeachment at this time! The last President to face impeachment charges was Bill Clinton.
no, The process of impeachment is an option of the Congress.
Yes, all of the branches can check the other two branches. The legislative can check the executive by overruling a veto with a 2/3 vote. It can also remove a President through impeachment. Plus, the Senate approves treaties and presidential appointments. The legislative branch can check the judicial branch by lower courts and removing judges through impeachment. Plus, the Senate approves or rejects the appointment of judges by the president.
only through impeachment.
in 1867
The House and Senate in separate proceedings
andrew jackson
The executive branch has expanded its powers through federal bureaucracies.