Impeachment is the process by which a legislative body, typically Congress in the United States, formally charges an official with misconduct. The terms for impeachment generally require a majority vote in the House of Representatives to bring charges, known as articles of impeachment. Following this, a trial is conducted in the Senate, where a two-thirds majority is needed to convict and remove the official from office. The grounds for impeachment typically include "high crimes and misdemeanors," a broad term encompassing various forms of misconduct.
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Congress may impeach federal officials.
The House of Representatives can impeach the government officials.
Impeach
no the president can impeach other officals because only the judical branch can do that.
true
The body that can impeach is the House of Representatives. They are the only ones that have the authority to bring charges against federal officials.
The legislative branch is granted the authority to impeach federal officials. If convicted, the officials can then be removed from office.
Only the House of Representatives can impeach federal officials and then only the Senate can remove them. In some states, the citizens can vote to recall the governor and other state officials.
Because that power was granted to it by the Constitution.
Judicial branch
House Of Representatives can only impeach all government officials.