As the presidential immunity is on topic once again
(this time regarding Trumps "Fake News Award" ... while Trump is immune, the WH staffers aren't and could be indicted for violating several paragraphs if they take part in the fake news awards:
I wondered:
How far would prresidential immunity go?
Lets assume, Trump would actually shoot someone on the street (as he announced in one rrally of his election campaign) and would be caught in the act.
Would his immunity as siting president protect him from prosecution, till the end of his term?
And:
Lets assume the answer is: "Yes"
and it comes to an Impeachment process. And thiss Impeachment process fails, because too many GOP senators / congressmen decide to "support" Trump (and vote against impeachment) ... will said congressmen and senators (who voted against impeachment) be guilty of "obstruction of justice" or even "accomplices in crime"?
(and will it be possible to prosecute them for it, or will they, as well, have immunity until they are impeached or their term ends)?
(this time regarding Trumps "Fake News Award" ... while Trump is immune, the WH staffers aren't and could be indicted for violating several paragraphs if they take part in the fake news awards:
I wondered:
How far would prresidential immunity go?
Lets assume, Trump would actually shoot someone on the street (as he announced in one rrally of his election campaign) and would be caught in the act.
Would his immunity as siting president protect him from prosecution, till the end of his term?
And:
Lets assume the answer is: "Yes"
and it comes to an Impeachment process. And thiss Impeachment process fails, because too many GOP senators / congressmen decide to "support" Trump (and vote against impeachment) ... will said congressmen and senators (who voted against impeachment) be guilty of "obstruction of justice" or even "accomplices in crime"?
(and will it be possible to prosecute them for it, or will they, as well, have immunity until they are impeached or their term ends)?
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