"President Barack Obama takes to Twitter to say this about the members of Congress: It's called SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL. Each one of these traitors to our Country should be ARRESTED AND PUT ON TRIAL. Their words cannot be allowed to stand - We won't have a Country anymore!!! An example MUST BE SET."
"What would happen next? There would of course be a Republican uproar in Congress. The uproar would be justified. A bunch of Democrats would probably join the chorus. The main issue would be the appropriate remedy for the president acting this way: Congressional censure? Surely. Impeachment? Maybe. Is falsely accusing members of Congress of sedition, punishable by death, a high crime or misdemeanor?"
"Suppose in 2022 Joe Biden had been caught on camera saying to a female reporter who asked him a hard question: " Quiet! Quiet, piggy." Would Republican operatives have said that Biden was being " frank and honest " and this was one of the many reasons people had elected Biden? Or would Republicans have been up in arms? "If the chief executive officer of any public company had been caught on tape doing this, he'd be fired before the end of the day!""
Republican members of Congress posted a 2011 video about military obedience and President Barack Obama allegedly tweeted that their conduct was 'seditious behavior' deserving arrest and trial, later calling sedition 'punishable by death.' Such presidential statements would provoke an immediate political uproar and raise questions about censure, impeachment, or invoking the 25th Amendment. The legality of accusing legislators of sedition and whether such accusations constitute threats or incitement would prompt constitutional and criminal debate. A hypothetical 2022 incident of Joe Biden insulting a reporter highlights potential partisan double standards in responding to presidential misconduct.
Read at Above the Law
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