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The concern that pardoning battlefield misconduct risks undermining military discipline and victims' avenues for accountability
Congressional scrutiny of participants who are or became federal law‑enforcement employees has taken at least three visible forms: the broad House Select Committee inquiry that documented the “law enf...
The president’s applies only to “offenses against the ,” meaning federal crimes; it does not reach state criminal convictions or private civil liability . While precedent describes the pardon power as...
forgives criminal punishment but does not erase the underlying conviction and therefore does not automatically entitle someone to a ; it can, however, operate as a mitigating factor in adjudications a...