Peter Zeihan on Congressional Midterms
There has been plenty of public frustration over Trump’s policies and actions, but that doesn’t necessarily translate to political momentum. With only one-third of Senate…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan
By David Frum (Original source The Atlantic)
‘“Suppose a president were to announce that he would in no circumstances appoint any Roman Catholic to office and were rigorously to stick to this plan,” Charles L. Black Jr. wondered in his 1974 book Impeachment: A Handbook. “Suppose a president were to announce and follow a policy of granting full pardons, in advance of indictment or trial, to all federal agents or police who killed anybody in line of duty, in the District of Columbia, whatever the circumstances and however unnecessary the killing?”
In the throes of Watergate, the Yale professor pondered the question: Must a president commit an indictable offense to be impeached? Black imagined a range of noncrimes that might justify removing a president from office. The two I quoted are the climax of a series of increasing ominousness.
But even Black’s inventive mind did not foresee what we all just saw on ABC: the president confessing in advance that he would accept stolen information from a hostile foreign intelligence agency if it were to help his presidential campaign.”
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Peter Zeihan on Congressional Midterms
There has been plenty of public frustration over Trump’s policies and actions, but that doesn’t necessarily translate to political momentum. With only one-third of Senate…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan
Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Why Teens Just Can’t Quit Nicotine
A few years ago, vaping was at the top of every parent’s list of worries — including Sanjay’s. But in just a few short years,…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
Misty Copeland takes final bow with American Ballet Theatre
The legendary dancer took the stage with ABT one last time at its Fall Gala. Misty Copeland has hung up her pointe shoes at American…
Thought Leader: Misty Copeland