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Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States; but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law. Article II, Section 2 provides:
The special committee appointed to present the impeachment charges against the Judge then reported to the Senate and announced specific articles of impeachment would follow. [78] Articles of impeachment were written, however they were not adopted and no trial was ever held, as the judge resigned after the House began impeachment proceedings ...
The impeached official and their counsel may also demur, arguing that the impeached official is not a civil official that can be subject to an impeachment, or argue that there are not sufficient grounds for impeachment in the articles brought against them. The impeached official may answer the articles brought against them. [13]
The first three women to serve as presidential impeachment managers said if the Senate votes to acquit President Trump, the public will view it as "rigged."
From witnesses to commentators, women's voices are shaping the narrative on impeachment. Here are the names you need to know. A Guide to the Impeachment Inquiry’s Most Powerful Women
The case was later settled on November 13, 1998. [ 1 ] The Paula Jones case provided the impetus for Independent Counsel Ken Starr to broaden his ongoing investigation into Clinton's pre-presidency financial dealings with the Whitewater Land Company , and resulted in Clinton's impeachment in the House of Representatives and subsequent acquittal ...
In 2007, she became the first woman elected speaker of the House. ... Jeffries was selected by Pelosi to serve as one of seven House managers to present the impeachment case against then-President ...
Federal judges are subject to impeachment. [4] Within the executive branch, any presidentially appointed "principal officer", including a head of an agency such as a Secretary, Administrator, or Commissioner, is a "civil officer of the United States" subject to impeachment. [5]