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The process of impeachment for treason or sedition, including the role of Congress and the Supreme Court
The Constitution defines treason narrowly — “levying War against [the ], or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort” — and sets high proof rules and structural limits on punishment, ...
No — the United States has not “activated Article 25” (the 25th Amendment’s incapacity provision, Section 4); Section 4 has never been used to remove a sitting president, while the Amendment’s Section...
Yes — a former president can be prosecuted for crimes arising from conduct while in office, but the modern legal rule is qualified: the Supreme Court held in 2024 that former presidents enjoy immunity...
A Member of Congress can be removed from office before a criminal conviction, but the constitutional route is not criminal trial or automatic disqualification — it is a political process inside the ch...