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Index/Topics/Insurrection in U.S. Law Post January 6

Insurrection in U.S. Law Post January 6

The legal implications and interpretations of insurrection in U.S. law following the January 6 events, including criminal offenses, executive powers, and constitutional disqualifications.

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3 results
Jan 16, 2026
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What legal definitions of 'insurrection' exist under U.S. law and how have courts applied them to January 6 cases?

Three different legal regimes in U.S. law bear on the word “insurrection”: the criminal offense in 18 U.S.C. § 2383, the executive-deployment framework of the Insurrection Act of 1807, and the disqual...

Jan 20, 2026

Which presidential invocations of the Insurrection Act resulted in significant troop deployments versus mere proclamations?

The Insurrection Act has been invoked roughly 30 times in U.S. history, but those invocations split into two clear categories: episodes that produced significant, on‑the‑ground federal troop deploymen...

Jan 18, 2026

When has the Insurrection Act been used in U.S. history and what were the outcomes?

The Insurrection Act, a federal statute first enacted in 1807, has been invoked roughly 30 times across U.S. history to authorize deployment of federal troops or federalization of state militias to su...

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