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What constitutes a impeachment?

In: Politics and Government, US Constitution [Edit categories]

Answer:

Unconstitutional acts, exploiting citizens for personal gain, misconduct in office, treason, bribery, criminal offenses, etc.

First answer by CaptainCookie. Last edit by CaptainCookie. Contributor trust: 12 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 1 [recommend question].

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What constitutes impeachment of the president?
I'm trying to figure that same question out. i just can't find it. well hope you get your answer soon. =]
What is impeachment?
When a government official has broken the law or done something to perturb fellow members, that government official will be sent to a series of trials known as "impeachment" in order to see if that...
What constitute a crime?
Two elements are required for a crime to occur - (1) a criminal act, accompanied by (2) a criminal intent.
What is the standard for impeachment?
A felony, treason, or a high crime.
The purpose of impeachment?
When the people want to remove an undesirable politician from their office, the process to do so is called impeachment.