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The process of impeaching a president in the US, including the steps involved and the rules governing the process.
When the votes to send articles of impeachment, the next steps are largely procedural: the articles are transmitted to the , which then organizes itself as a “High Court of Impeachment,” sets the date...
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 Twenty‑Fifth Amendment lays out four distinct provisions: the vice president becomes president if the president dies, resigns, or is removed; the president nominates a new vice president who must ...
No vice president of the United States has ever been impeached by the House of Representatives, though the Constitution explicitly makes the vice president removable by impeachment for “treason, bribe...
The Vice President sits at a constitutional crossroads in the presidential removal process: formally the Senate’s presiding officer with tie-breaking power and first in the line of succession under th...