Who can impeach the president?

The process of impeaching the president is initiated by the House of Representatives, making it the correct answer. Impeachment is a constitutional power granted to the House to investigate and bring charges against a sitting president for misconduct, which may include treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

Once the House votes to impeach, the case is then sent to the Senate for a trial. The Senate holds the responsibility of determining whether or not to convict and remove the president from office. However, the initiation of the impeachment process itself resides solely within the House. Other branches, such as the judiciary or the Supreme Court, do not have the authority to impeach; they play different roles within the governmental framework. The judiciary may, in some cases, interpret the actions taken during the impeachment process but cannot initiate or carry out the impeachment itself.