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The process of removing a president under the 25th Amendment, including the role of Congress, the vice president, and the Cabinet.
The Twenty-Fifth Amendment does not permit Congress acting alone to remove a president; Section 4 creates a multi-step process that begins with the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet (or “su...
Congress’s formal role in removing a president under the 25th Amendment is narrowly defined: Congress must resolve a dispute triggered by the Vice President and a majority of the Cabinet (or another b...
Proven cognitive decline would impair a president’s ability to carry out constitutionally assigned duties — from crisis decision-making to exercising executive discretion — and could trigger constitut...
Legally, yes: the Constitution’s 25th Amendment contains a process—most notably Section 4—for declaring a president unable to discharge the powers of the office and making the vice‑president acting pr...