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The rules and process for impeaching a US President, including the required two-thirds majority vote in the Senate for conviction and removal from office.
A Senate conviction requires the concurrence of two‑thirds of the Senators present, which in a full 100‑member Senate means 67 guilty votes to convict and thereby remove a president; removal is automa...
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...
Conviction in an impeachment trial—meaning conviction by the after impeaches—results in removal from federal office; that removal follows the Senate conviction and does not require a separate remedial...