Congress voted to sack Trump after abusing power: What happens now?

President Donald Trump was voted out of the House of Representatives on Wednesday. But he's still president.

What follows is a Senate trial early next year that can be removed from the office, but of course it won't happen.

What happens now?

The Chamber Speaker, Nancy Pelosi, will not send the two articles last night to the Senate.

This would be our goal, but we'll see what happens there,” said the democrat from California.

Some progressives have said that the democratic leaders should not stop the articles until the majority leader in the Senate, Milch McConnel, a Republican from Kentucky, agrees with the procedures for the trial that the Democrats have called for, and also until it agrees that Mick Mulvaney will testify.

Pelosi stated that the Democrats would make the decision “as a group” on the issue, Periscopi is followed by CNN.

In fact, last night's vote testified that Trump is not at risk of dismissal in the Senate, as his party is unique, while Democrats are not. The candidate for the Democrats' nomination as president, Tulsi Gabbard, did not vote for or against last night.

Moreover, the Senate is controlled by the Republicans and does not preempt to have dramatic events that would have been able to remove Mr. Trump from the position of president.

We remind them that in February 1999, Bill Clinton had won even though the Senate was made up of a republican majority, while he himself was a Democrat.

Likewise, many political analysts have said that such a thing will only increase Mr. Trump to defeat the Democrat nominated for president. /Periscope