How do the House and Senate differ in the powers related to impeachment?

A. The House has no power related to impeachment, while the Senate can impeach federal officials.
B. The House can impeach federal officials, and then the Senate would conduct the impeachment trial.
C. The Senate has no power related to impeachment, while the House can impeach federal officials.
D. The Senate can impeach federal officials, and then the House would conduct the impeachment trial.

In regards to impeachment the House can impeach federal officials and then the Senate would conduct the impeachment trial. These powers are written explicitly in the Constitution in regards to the House and Senate.

Answered by Gibbs | 2024-06-10

**b-The House can impeach federal officials and then the Senate would conduct the impeachment trial. ** ;

Answered by emilyadalex | 2024-06-12

The House of Representatives has the sole power to impeach federal officials, while the Senate conducts the impeachment trial and can convict or acquit the official. If the House votes to impeach, the Senate tries the case and requires a two-thirds vote for conviction. Examples include the impeachment trials of Bill Clinton and Andrew Johnson, both of whom were acquitted by the Senate.
;

Answered by emilyadalex | 2024-10-21