The decision as to what is grounds for impeachment is up to the House to determine. Treason. taking bribes , obstructing justice, misuse of public funds would be solid grounds.
President Obama has not committed any Impeachable offenses, false charge!
There are differing opinions on this matter, but one president who has been the subject of impeachment discussions is George W. Bush. Critics argue that his administration's handling of the Iraq War, including the false justification for invasion, the use of torture, and the warrantless wiretapping program, constituted impeachable offenses. However, no formal impeachment proceedings were initiated against him.
No, he has not. You may have heard on political talk shows or read on certain websites that he has, but these claims are based on partisan opinion. In fairness, it should be noted that for decades, various presidents have been accused of impeachable offenses. Sometimes, these accusations are from their political enemies who are trying to cause some trouble. But sometimes, as with Richard Nixon, there were actual crimes that the president committed. However, Mr. Obama has not committed treason or other "high crimes and misdemeanors." He has made some controversial decisions, and gotten some people very upset with him; but the same can be said for all presidents at one time or other. Still, his political opponents keep wishing for his impeachment, even though there are no grounds for it.
impeachable
Probably not. I know that is very disappointing to Republicans, but the truth is that contrary to what you hear on Fox News or on right-wing talk shows, President Obama has broken no laws and is not guilty of any impeachable offenses. Disagreeing with someone's political views is not grounds for impeaching them.
All they have to do is avoid being declared crazy. They are appointed for life, so the only ground for impeachment is if they are incapable of continuing their job. I guess they also have to not resign...Addition:Supreme Court justices are not appointed for "life," but "during good behavior." They need to avoid committing "high crimes and misdemeanors," the constitutional phrase for impeachable offenses. Supreme Court justices may be impeached, convicted and removed from office for the same reasons the US President can be impeached.* Justices who don't commit impeachable offenses may remain on the Court indefinitely, which is similar to a lifetime appointment.For more information about this subject, see Related Questions, below.
There are no formal rules of conduct specific to the Chief Justice. Article III of the Constitution, which addresses the Judicial Branch of government, states justices hold their positions during "good behavior," meaning as long as they don't commit impeachable offenses.
lying to congress
Under Article II of Section 4 in the U.S. Constitution "...shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors." The exact definition of what constitutes an impeachable offense is up to Congress to decide. The House decides what the charges are. The Senate holds the trial and serves as jury with the Chief Justice presiding in the trial.
Offenses - Crimes - Misdemeanors - Felonies.
The erasure of traffic offenses is determined by your state and how they handle that. In some states it is 3 years, some 5. Just ask your local court how long offenses stay on your record. Some offenses such as OWI/DUI can be held against you for longer.
A social offender is a person who transgresses the law of a given society. Some of the offenses that may fall under these offenses includes stealing from a given society.