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One by one, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, announces a general amnesty for his own people. His brother-in-law is also on the latest list of general amnesties announced by Trump. Meanwhile, Trump has threatened Iran.
In the space of 48 hours, Trump granted amnesty to 26 more people on Wednesday. Some have even been acquitted of future trials. Among them are former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort, adviser Roger Stone, and son-in-law Jared Kushner’s father, Charles Kushner.
The Constitution of the United States gives the president the power to declare a general amnesty and acquit of any crime. The judiciary has a separate department to declare such general amnesties. This is recommended from there. Jack Goldsmith, a Harvard law professor, said the judiciary had such recommendations in only five of the 65 people who received a blanket amnesty from President Trump yesterday.
Trump has threatened Iran that Iran will have to pay the price if an American is killed in an attack in Iraq.
The New York Times previously reported that Trump is looking for ways to attack Iran.
President Trump, who has yet to lose the election, is concerned about what he may do in the last minute of his term.
