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The process of impeachment in the United States, including the roles of the House of Representatives and the Senate, and the requirements for conviction and removal from office.
A president is impeached by a simple majority vote in the U.S. House of Representatives—currently 218 of 435 members if all seats vote . Given Republican control of the current House and public report...
The House of Representatives can impeach a cabinet official such as a secretary of defense by a simple majority vote in the House, and the Senate must then try the case and convict by a supermajority—...
The House of Representatives impeaches by a simple majority vote: if the House adopts one or more articles of impeachment by a majority, the official is formally impeached and the matter moves to the ...
The House considered articles of impeachment introduced by Rep. Al Green and ultimately recorded a roll-call that passed with 237 yeas, 140 nays, 47 present and 9 not voting, but the floor drama inclu...
Without knowing which "Miller" is meant, the question cannot be answered as a specific factual matter; instead the constitutional framework makes clear when impeachment and removal are available and w...