The Senate
This is true, but the question is a little unclear. The House of Representatives brings the Articles of Impeachment against a federal official. However, impeachment only brings up the charges; it doesn't convict the individual. The official still has to be tried before the Senate. The US Senate then tries the case [holds the trial of the official], and the Senate decides whether the federal official will be removed from office. [In the special case where it is the US President who is on trial, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides over the impeachment trial, before the US Senate.]
Only the House has the power to impeach a federal office-holder and only the Senate can try and possibly remove an impeached office holder.
The Senate tries federal office holders who have been impeached by the House.
No. President Andrew Jackson, who was in office from 1829-1837, was never impeached He was censored by the Senate, which does not have the power to impeach. Later, they voted to remove the censorship from the Senate record.
The House of Representatives is where impeachment of a federal official begins. The House has the power to impeach, but the Senate decides whether or not to remove the official from office if he or she is impeached by the House.
yes they can be impeached if abusing their power or breaking the law
The House is the body of Congress that has the power to impeach a president.
The Senate in the United States has the power to impeach the president and remove him from office. The president does have to have a trial prior to impeachment.
The Senate in the United States has the power to impeach the president and remove him from office. The president does have to have a trial prior to impeachment.
The House of Representatives is where impeachment of a federal official begins. The House has the power to impeach, but the Senate decides whether or not to remove the official from office if he or she is impeached by the House.
The House of Representatives. After an impeachment, the impeached person is tried by the Senate.
Impeach means to bring charges against the holder of a public office, usually the president. The House of Representatives has the power to impeach, while the Senate decides whether or not to remove from office.
"Articles One and Two of the Constitution allow the House of Representatives to impeach high federal officials, including the president, for "treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors", and give the Senate the power to remove impeached officials from office, given a two-thirds vote to convict."