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The Watergate scandal and its comparison to the Russian interference investigations.
Only one U.S. president has been criminally convicted: Donald J. Trump was found guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in a New York hush‑money case tied to the 2016 campaign . No ...
A complete, definitive list of "all constitutional violations by all U.S. presidents" does not exist in the public record and cannot be compiled here because determining a constitutional violation oft...
refers broadly to investigations and reporting about efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election and the ensuing inquiries into contacts between that interference and the . Official probes ...
Congressional oversight reports have historically framed alleged emoluments and separation‑of‑powers violations as matters that sit at the intersection of law, politics and institutional prerogative: ...
Richard Nixon’s presidency became the shorthand example of executive abuse because a reelection scheme escalated into a deliberate cover-up that implicated the Oval Office, federal agencies, and a pat...
Presidential clemency has long been a constitutional power used to shape justice, heal political rifts, and, at times, to short-circuit prosecutions — and whenever it touches cases connected to an adm...
One former U.S. president has been criminally convicted after leaving office: Donald J. Trump, who was found guilty by a Manhattan jury on 34 counts of falsifying business records in late May 2024 (re...
Congressional demands that a president resign or be removed have been recorded and verified through a mix of constitutional text, formal House and Senate actions (impeachment inquiries, votes, resolut...