Sotomayor: If the president decides that his rival is a corrupt person and he orders the military to assasinate him, is that within his official acts to which he has immunity?
“That could well be an official act,” Trump lawyer John Sauer says
Sotomayor: If the president decides that his rival is a corrupt person and he orders the military to assasinate him, is that within his official acts to which he has immunity?
“That could well be an official act,” Trump lawyer John Sauer says
Classified documents aren’t a great example, as classification authority is delegated by the executive.
There is a law that describes the process. And it exists for exactly this reason: there is no evidence the files Trump stole had been declassified, and by the time it was discovered he had them he was no longer occupying the office.
I haven’t read it. Mind linking it? I know the training I’ve been through makes it clear how classification authority is delegated down.
The Brennan Center gives a pretty easy lay explanation here.
Thanks.