Yes
Yes, the president has the power to pardon someone convicted of treason.
a pardon(like in a general pardon) or amnesty
The US President cannot pardon someone convicted of crimes other than federal crimes, he cannot pardon someone who has been impeached (and tried, and convicted), and he cannot pardon himself. He also cannot pardon someone for crimes not yet committed. However, there is no requirement that someone actually be convicted, so a Presidential pardon can effectively block any prosecution.
The president may use the pardon at any time for any federal prisoner. He can pardon anyone who has committed a crime against the United States, the only exception being that he can't pardon someone who has been impeached by Congress.
The Governor of Texas has the authority to grant a pardon to someone convicted of a crime in the state.
Usually right before they vacate the office.
In New Mexico, yes. The Governor has the power to pardon anyone convicted of any offense (under state law) except treason or in impeachment cases.
The president has the power to give a pardon with the help of other officials. The president has the power to give a pardon with the help of other officials.
yes
Yes, a governor has the power to pardon someone, which means they can forgive or excuse a person convicted of a crime and release them from punishment.
George Washington pardoned 16 people during his term as President. He pardoned John Mitchell and Philip Vigol, who were convicted of treason during the Whiskey Rebellion. He also pardoned George D. Usher.
no