The Federal House of Representatives has the sole power to impeach or bring charges against government officials (except members of Congress.) A majority vote is needed in the House to Impeach. The Senate has the sole power to try the impeachment case. A two-thirds vote of the senators present is needed for conviction. When a president is tried, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides over the Senate.
The House of Representatives has sole authority to bring Articles of Impeachment (like a grand jury indictment) against the President and other government officials. If the House votes in favor of impeachment, the case proceeds to trial in the Senate. No one can be removed from office by impeachment (the first step in the process) alone.
The House of Representatives impeaches (brings charges against) the President. The Senate acts as the jury. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides over the Senate when it is hearing Presidential impeachment charges brought by the House.
Article One of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power of impeachment and the Senate the sole power to try impeachments.
The US Senate.The House of Represent brings impeachment charges. If a simple majority of the House votes for impeachment, the official proceeds to trial in the Senate. Removal from office requires a two-thirds vote of the Senate.The United States Senate has the sole power to try all impeachments. When the President of the United States is being tried, the Chief Justice shall Preside. This can be found in the U.S. constitution Article 1 Section 3. At all other impeachment trials, a committee of Senators act as a panel of judges. This practice began in 1986 when the Senate amended its Rules and Procedures for Impeachment Trials.
House of RepresentativesThe House of Representatives brings charges, called "articles of impeachment," against officials it considers guilty of criminal or ethical violations. If a simple majority of the House votes to support the charges, the judge is impeached. He or she then proceeds to trial in the Senate.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
The House of Representatives is the one that can impeach the president or other federal officials.
House of representatives
In the impeachment process, the House of Representatives brings charges with a 2/3 majority vote. It is then up to the Senate to confirm the charges.
The House of Representatives is responsible for bringing charges of treason or bribery against a president through an impeachment vote. If a majority of the House votes to impeach the president, the process moves to the Senate for a trial to determine whether the president should be removed from office.
The House of Representatives has sole authority to bring Articles of Impeachment (like a grand jury indictment) against the President and other government officials. If the House votes in favor of impeachment, the case proceeds to trial in the Senate. No one can be removed from office by impeachment (the first step in the process) alone.
The Legislative Branch. The House of Representatives has the sole power of impeachment (like a grand jury indictment). If the House votes for impeachment, the Senate conducts a trial to determine if the judge should be removed from office.
The House of Representatives brings charges, indicts (in DITES) or impeaches a president. It is only an accusation. The Senate's job is to convict the president and sentence him or her. Several presidents have been impeached, but none have ever been convicted.
False
it overrides the presidential veto impeachment, house brings charges senate holds trial(I maybe wrong)
who brings the case to court
The U.S. House of Representatives
The House brings the charges and the Senate hears the case and then votes to determine guilt or innocence. In federal (US President) cases the Senate must reach 60% to convict or find guilty.