In the US, the grounds for impeachment of the president are enumerated in Article Two, Section Four of the Constitution:
The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other High crimes and misdemeanors.
In short: If the president commits treason, bribery, or "high crimes and misdemeanors," he is eligible for impeachment. "High crimes and misdemeanors" is a catch-all clause; at the time the Constitution was written, a "high crime" was a legal term understood to mean "against the state;" thus any crime that subverts the government is considered a high crime or misdemeanor.
The president is impeached when bill to impeach is passed by the House. After the House's impeachment, the case will be sent to the Senate, which will hold a trial and eventually vote. If 2/3 of the Senate vote to convict, president will be removed from office and the vice president will take his seat. Otherwise, the President remains in office.
Presidents can be impeached for treason, bribery, or misdemeanors.
Unconstitutional acts, exploiting citizens for personal gain, misconduct in office, treason, bribery, criminal offenses, etc.
I'm trying to figure that same question out. i just can't find it. well hope you get your answer soon. =]
Of course the President can lie, just like almost any other human. However, if a President is proved to have lied to the public on a matter of public interest, that constitutes grounds for impeachment.
The determination of what constitutes "high crimes and misdemeanors" is ultimately a political decision made by the elected officials in Congress. The House of Representatives has the power to impeach the president, and the Senate has the authority to conduct the impeachment trial. The interpretation of what constitutes an impeachable offense can vary among members of Congress and may depend on the prevailing political climate. Ultimately, it is a subjective decision based on the collective judgment of the elected representatives.
Impeachment.
However, if Trump is impeached, he will not be able to run for future elections, which is mot likely his plan for the 2024 election. Also, after Presidents leave office, they are still on a government payroll ranging to about a 400,000 salary. With impeachment, he won't have access to that either.
To impeach a member of the executive branch, a member of the House of Representatives introduces a resolution that articles of impeachment be prepared and served. The articles are statements of the reasons for the impeacment. The resolution must be seconded for it to be put up for a full vote. If it is put up for a vote, and a majority of the Representatives vote in favor of the resolution, a committee of Representatives is formed to put together specific Articles of Impeachment. Once the specific article are prepared another resolution is introduced, seconded and voted on to adopt those particular articles as the grounds for impeachment. If that resolution is adopted the executive department member is impeached. Mere impeachment does not remove the person from office. Impeachment is akin to an indictment only. After impeachment there has to be a trial on the merits of the articles of impeachment before the Senate. To convict and remove an executive member, a 2/3 vote of the Senators is required.
impeachment
"Impeach" is a verb. "Impeachment" is a noun.
No. While a select committee can recommend that articles of impeachment be brought, it cannot bring charges (articles of impeachment) or conduct the impeachment trial. Articles of Impeachment are brought by the full House of Representatives, and the impeachment trial is conducted by the Senate with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presiding.
Impeachment of Man was created in 1959.
Yes the house has something to do with the impeachment
they serve impeachment trials
The answer is YES. The HOUSE has the sole power of impeachment. And the SENATE decides the case in impeachment.