If a president were to attempt a self-pardon, it would almost certainly lead to significant legal challenges and could ultimately require a Supreme Court ruling. Furthermore, presidential pardons apply only to federal offenses and would not impact any state-level charges, such as those Trump faces in Georgia.
Related Posts
Make up your mind on what kind of ties you want, EAM tells Dhaka
- Bharat Tezz
- February 23, 2025
- 0
External affairs minister S Jaishankar urged Bangladesh to decide on the nature of their relationship with India, highlighting issues of blame and minority attacks. He […]
Pahalgam terror attack: India responds with 5 stern actions; Pakistan on edge
- Bharat Tezz
- April 24, 2025
- 0
Following the deadly Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 28 lives, India has taken strong diplomatic action against Pakistan, accusing it of supporting cross-border terrorism. Measures […]
Rs 7 crore timepiece! Hardik Pandya’s watch steals the spotlight
- Bharat Tezz
- February 24, 2025
- 0
Hardik Pandya’s impressive bowling helped India defeat Pakistan in the Champions Trophy 2025, but his $800,000 Richard Mille RM 27-02 watch also grabbed attention. The […]