When it comes to impeachment, executive officials can only be removed from office for the conviction of treason, bribery, and other misdemeanors (Article II, Section 4). When it involves the impeachment of the President by the Congress, the House of Representatives act as prosecutors while the Senate takes the role as the jury. However, it is the Congress who is the only one that has the authority to perform the process. As for overriding vetoes, the legislature has the ability to veto against the President’s decision. However, the legislature cannot simply decide that the President’s decision has been vetoed. In order to override the President’s veto, there must be a two-thirds majority