If he’s found guilty of insurrection for his involvement in the attempted coup of January 6, the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits him from again seeking office. Unfortunately, Merrick Garland dragged his feet in initiating that investigation, belatedly turning it over to Jack Smith. According to an article in the WaPo, Garland was finally …
If he’s found guilty of insurrection for his involvement in the attempted coup of January 6, the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits him from again seeking office. Unfortunately, Merrick Garland dragged his feet in initiating that investigation, belatedly turning it over to Jack Smith. According to an article in the WaPo, Garland was finally pressured to act as a result of the findings of the January 6 committee in the House of Representatives. Whether are not the Special Counsel seeks an indictment will be a test of our democracy.
If he’s found guilty of insurrection for his involvement in the attempted coup of January 6, the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits him from again seeking office. Unfortunately, Merrick Garland dragged his feet in initiating that investigation, belatedly turning it over to Jack Smith. According to an article in the WaPo, Garland was finally pressured to act as a result of the findings of the January 6 committee in the House of Representatives. Whether are not the Special Counsel seeks an indictment will be a test of our democracy.