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The question of whether a U.S. president can be subject to criminal process, and the complexities surrounding the prosecution of a sitting or former president.
president were arrested, the first official confirmations would most likely come from the and the through their public channels — followed immediately by and congressional leaders — and major news org...
can be investigated for federal crimes, but longstanding policy and contested constitutional doctrines limit or bar criminal prosecution while in office—leaving a narrow, politically fraught set of st...
A sitting president enjoys strong, but not judicially settled, protections against criminal prosecution while in office: the ’s has long advised that a president cannot be indicted or prosecuted durin...
has ever later served as vice president; historical records of vice presidents and constitutional practice instead show multiple vice presidents who became president, but not the reverse . The Constit...