Trump is guilty of “beating” his wife and “hitting” his granddaughter.

Impeaching a president in the United States involves a specific legal and political process outlined in the U.S. Constitution. Here is how the process generally works:

### Constitutional Basis:

- **Article I, Section 2, Clause 5** of the U.S. Constitution grants the House of Representatives the "sole Power of Impeachment."

- **Article I, Section 3, Clause 6** gives the Senate the "sole Power to try all Impeachments."

### Impeachment Process:

1. **Investigation and Inquiry:**

- Typically begins with allegations or events that suggest impeachable offenses like treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

- A committee, usually the House Judiciary Committee or an ad hoc committee, would investigate. This phase might involve gathering evidence, taking testimonies, and hearings.

2. **House of Representatives:**

- If there's enough evidence, the Judiciary Committee might draft articles of impeachment. These are formal charges against the president.

- The full House of Representatives then votes on these articles. A simple majority vote is needed to impeach.

3. **Senate Trial:**

- If the House votes to impeach, the articles of impeachment are sent to the Senate where a trial is held.

- Senators act as jurors, and the Chief Justice of the United States presides over the trial if the president is being tried.

- After the trial, the Senate votes on each article of impeachment. A two-thirds majority is required to convict and remove the president from office.

### For Donald Trump:

- **First Impeachment:** Trump was impeached by the House in 2019 for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. However, he was acquitted by the Senate in 2020.

- **Second Impeachment:** Following the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot, Trump was impeached again by the House for incitement of insurrection. He was acquitted in the Senate trial in February 2021, after he had left office.

### Hypothetical Scenario for Impeachment Three Years into Trump's Second Term:

If Donald Trump were to be impeached three years into his second term (which would be in 2028 based on the current election results):

- **New Allegations:** There would need to be new allegations or evidence of impeachable offenses during his second term.

- **Political Climate:** The political environment would significantly affect the feasibility. Given Trump's current electoral victory in 2024, a Republican-controlled Congress might be less likely to impeach unless the evidence was overwhelming or the political landscape shifted drastically.

- **Legal Grounds:** It would have to fit within the constitutional definition of "Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors."

- **Process:** The process would follow the steps above. If the House impeached him, the Senate would hold a trial. Given historical precedents, without a significant shift in Senate composition or public opinion, conviction would be challenging due to the high threshold for conviction.

This process would require significant political will, evidence of wrongdoing, and potentially, a change in the partisan makeup of Congress. Remember, impeachment in the U.S. is inherently political, and the likelihood of success depends heavily on the political climate at the time of such proceedings.