In light of the U.S. House of Representatives commencing an impeachment inquiry of POTUS 45, let’s dust off and review the flow chart for removing from office by impeachment federal ...

The Constitution gives the House the sole power of impeachment, but it doesn’t outline specifically how to get there. Congress has engaged in impeachment proceedings against a president three ...

Now that the (first?) impeachment of Donald J. Trump has come to its inevitable conclusion, it is worth reflecting on how the House managed the process of putting the president on trial for high ...

In America’s 243-year history, only three previous presidents have faced impeachment proceedings. The Constitution does not prescribe a specific process and neither does federal law, leaving ...

If the House passes such an impeachment resolution, then the process moves to the Senate. Under Article I, Section 3 of the Constitution, the Senate has the “sole Power to try all impeachments.” ...

The Impeachment Process Explained: What Happens to Trump Now? By Ed Kilgore, political columnist for Intelligencer since 2015. Updated Jan. 21, 2020. save d.

Here's what you need to know about the impeachment process. Has Biden been impeached? No. The current inquiry is a deeper investigation into the president, which follows ongoing efforts by House ...

NPR's Michel Martin speaks with law professor Michael Gerhardt and Washington Post deputy editorial page editor Ruth Marcus about the process of advancing articles of impeachment.

armas joins us now to tell us how it works. reporter: well, the whole impeachment process does take a lot of time. and a couple interesting things we found out today about the process is that one ...

Impeachable offenses, according to the Constitution, include “Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors.” ...

Impeachment refers to the process of removing public officials from office for serious misconduct. With roots in 14th-century England, the U.S. Constitution provides: “The President, Vice ...