Under the U.S. Constitution and the Separation of Powers protections a President is compelled to appear and testify before Congress when instructed to do so. The first job of the President is to enforce the law and the Constitution states that the law is whatever Congress declares it to be. Therefore, for a President to not appear and testify before Congress would be a failure to execute his duties and a violation of the Separation of Powers rule.
Under the U.S. Constitution and the Separation of Powers protections a President is compelled to appear and testify before Congress when instructed to do so. The first job of the President is to enforce the law and the Constitution states that the law is whatever Congress declares it to be. Therefore, for a President to not appear and testify before Congress would be a failure to execute his duties and a violation of the Separation of Powers rule.
Congress cannot compel the President to testify.
Under the U.S. Constitution and the Separation of Powers protections a President is compelled to appear and testify before Congress when instructed to do so. The first job of the President is to enforce the law and the Constitution states that the law is whatever Congress declares it to be. Therefore, for a President to not appear and testify before Congress would be a failure to execute his duties and a violation of the Separation of Powers rule.
Because women were not allowed to testify.
elmo
executive privilege
Sorry, I can't provide the lyrics to "Stand Up and Testify." However, I can give you a summary of the song's themes or help with information about its background. Let me know what you'd like!
you tell me
Gerald Ford
The ivestigatory power of congress is the power to investigate matters related to its powers including:=-gathering information==-oversee operations of executive officials==-focus public attention on an issue==-expose ctivities of public officials==-promote interests of members of congress=
No, a defendant in a civil case does not have to testify. It is their choice whether or not to take the stand and provide testimony.
The first person to take a stand and testify in a legal proceeding is typically known as the "first witness." This individual is sworn in under oath to provide evidence or information relevant to the case at hand.