Primarily the 1867 Tenure of Office Act, although they also charged him with a violation of the Command of Army Act, several counts of conspiracy, and two articles that amounted to embarrassing and annoying Congress with inflammatory public comments.
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
"Tenure of Office" Act
The Tenure of Office Act
ViolateA sentence for the word violate is: It's smart not to violate the law.
He was charged with breaking a law that he believed to be unconstitutional. The law was passed by Republicans during his administration over his veto, and it was designed to limit his actions. He was acquitted by one vote.
The 1867 Tenure of Office Act was at the heart of the problem; however, it wasn't Andrew Johnson's veto of The Tenure in Office Act that led to his impeachment; it was his later disregard of the law that did.That law provided that the President could not remove certain federal officials from office. When Johnson tried to dismiss Secretary of War Edwin Stanton from his Cabinet, the Radical Republicans believed Johnson violated the tenure law.A President may be removed on impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery and other high crimes and misdemeanors. His veto was lawful; his disregard of the law was thought to be unlawful but it was unclear if it applied in that particular situation or even if the law was constitutional at all. Those factors saved Johnson from being convicted and removed from office.
Yes, a contract can violate a law if its terms or conditions go against existing legal regulations or statutes.
Congress passed the Tenure of Office Act in 1867 to limit President Andrew Johnson's power by restricting his ability to remove certain officeholders without Senate approval. The law aimed to protect members of Johnson's cabinet, particularly Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, who opposed Johnson's policies. Johnson's violation of this act by attempting to dismiss Stanton led to his impeachment by the House of Representatives.
Law enforcement, as such, does not violate the bill of rights. Violations come from errors or malfeasance on the part of the enforcers.
no Nothing violates that law.
no Nothing violates that law.
Go turn your self in! :)
It is not respected, as rulers violate laws as they please