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The impeachments of President Trump and their outcomes, including the role of the House and Senate.
Donald Trump has not been removed from office through impeachment because impeachment is a political process that requires specific congressional math and sustained will to pass articles in the House ...
Yes—under the Constitution the House can impeach Donald Trump; whether the Senate can constitutionally convict and disqualify him after he leaves office is a live legal dispute with historical precede...
Donald Trump’s first presidency was dominated by a handful of recurring controversies — the probe into Russian contacts and election interference, two impeachments tied to Ukraine and to the post‑2020...
Donald Trump has been arrested and booked multiple times in 2023 on separate criminal matters spanning federal and state jurisdictions, producing a historic first—the mug shot of a former U.S. preside...
Media narratives and partisan framing refracted both impeachments through different prisms—Clinton’s as a salacious personal scandal that many outlets treated as “private misconduct” turned public, an...
Three Presidents—Andrew Johnson, Bill Clinton and Donald Trump—have been impeached by the House; none were convicted by the Senate, while Richard Nixon resigned before the House completed impeachment ...
The Twenty-Fifth Amendment has procedures for a president’s temporary transfer of power and for removal for inability, and its emergency removal provision (Section 4) has never been successfully used;...
Donald Trump’s response to the January 6, 2021, attack — a mix of a rally speech that used violent imagery, hours of televised inaction while the Capitol was under siege, belated calls for peace, and ...
Narrow House majorities have repeatedly shaped whether high‑profile impeachment efforts advance, succeed in the chamber, or collapse before they reach the Senate by making party unity essential and ma...
Since the Founding, the House has impeached roughly twenty federal officers and the Senate has tried most of those cases; historically about half of Senate impeachment trials have ended in conviction ...