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If we are talking US Officials, an impeachment is a statement of charges (by the House of Representative) much like an indictment. If a simple majority votes "yes", the person is impeached. The official, however, must be convicted (by the Senate) before being formally removed from office. Often, impeachment is enough to make the person resign. However, not always. Bill Clinton was impeached, stayed in office and the Senate acquitted him.
What else can I help you with?
Who handles impeachement?
The Senate.
Can a sitting president be charged with treason?
No, a sitting president cannot be charged with treason.
What do you mean by the term sitting president?
a president that is in ofice
What is the sitting president's salary?
$250,000
When was the last sitting vice president NOT run for president?
Spiro Agnew.
Can you sue a sitting president for any legal matters?
Yes, a sitting president can be sued for legal matters, but there are limitations and legal procedures that must be followed.
Does a sitting president have to pay income taxes?
Yes.
What is the salary of a sitting President?
$400, 000 annually.
Who was Abraham Lincoln sitting next to when he was killed?
president
What are the three ways of becoming a president?
Death of a sitting president the Vice President becomes president, election, or by resignation and the Vice President again becomes president.
How did Watergate scandal contributed to the threat to Nixon's impeachement?
The Watergate scandal was the sole cause to Nixon's threat of impeachment.
What is the sitting duck president?
"Sitting duck president" is a colloquial term that refers to a president who is perceived as being unprotected or vulnerable to attack or criticism. It suggests that the president is in a precarious position and easily targeted by adversaries or challenges.
