Impeachment, in the context of the Senate, refers to the process by which the Senate conducts a trial for a federal official who has been impeached by the House of Representatives. The Senate determines whether to convict and remove the official from office, requiring a two-thirds majority vote for conviction. This process is a constitutional mechanism for holding officials accountable for misconduct while in office. The Senate's role is to serve as the jury in these trials, ensuring a check on the powers of the executive and judicial branches.
two-thirds of the senate have to vote in order to impeach! That is what the senate has to do with impeachment! Just so you know... ;]
The role that the senate has in the impeachment process is sole power to try-to judge, sit as a court-in impeachment cases.
they serve impeachment trials
The role that the senate has in the impeachment process is sole power to try-to judge, sit as a court-in impeachment cases.
In the Senate House
The senate
No. The impeachment vote is not a bill.
If you mean US presidential impeachments, then the Senate has the sole power to try and acquit or convict.
The United States Senate sits as the jury on impeachment cases. Impeachment proceedings are started by the House of Representatives. After hearing the charges, the Senate usually deliberates in private. Conviction requires a two-thirds majority.
The US Senate serves as the court, and the jury, for the trial that follows impeachment (accusal) by the House of Representatives.
The Senate
senate