Despite the growing calls, removing a US president is not easy.
Impeachment requires a majority vote in the House of Representatives and then a two-thirds vote in the Senate to remove the president.
The 25th Amendment also has a high bar. It needs support from the vice president and most of the Cabinet. If the president challenges the move, Congress must again approve it with a two-thirds majority.
At present, Republicans control Congress, and there is no clear sign that Trump’s Cabinet would act against him.
Because of this, experts say removal is unlikely in the current situation.
Trump’s past impeachment history
This is not the first time Trump has faced impeachment calls.
During his earlier term as president, he was impeached twice by the House of Representatives. However, he was acquitted both times in the Senate and remained in office.
In the current term as well, there have been occasional attempts to start impeachment proceedings, but none have gained enough support.
What this means going forward
The latest controversy highlights deep political divisions in the United States.
On one side, critics believe Trump’s statements are dangerous and demand immediate action. On the other, his supporters see these reactions as politically motivated attacks.
The situation also shows how foreign policy decisions can quickly turn into domestic political crises.
For now, while the calls for removal are strong, the chances of actual action remain low. However, the issue is likely to continue shaping political debates in the coming days.
Trump’s warning about Iran has triggered one of the strongest political reactions in recent times.
While Democrats push for impeachment or removal under the 25th Amendment, the legal and political barriers remain high.
The controversy has once again raised questions about leadership, responsibility and the limits of political speech during times of conflict.
Whether any action will be taken or not, the debate itself shows how serious the situation has become in Washington.
(With inputs from agencies)