After a wave of scandals hit the US recently, calls for Trump to be impeached are on the rise again.
This is especially true after the Venezuela raids and military recent ICE shooting that left a mother of three dead.
Trump has already spoken about how he feels that if the Republicans don't win the mid-term elections that the Democrats would impeach him, and that's bothering him big time.
Experts are weighing in on the possibility of a possible impeachment. This includes how it would comprise two main stages.
{img}In the first, the House of Representatives would investigate and vote on whether he would be impeached or not. If a simple majority of the House votes to approve one or more articles of impeachment, the president would be impeached.
After the vote passes Congress, the Senate holds a trial. After the trial, the Senate votes on whether they wish to convict or not.
{img}After the trial, the Senate votes on possible conviction or not. If two-thirds of the senators agree, then conviction arises.
Once that's done, the official gets removed from the office and could be barred from holding future federal office.