The U.S. Constitution does not explicitly provide for presidential immunity. However, legal precedents, including Supreme Court rulings, have established that presidents have certain protections while in office, particularly concerning actions taken as part of their official duties. This has led to the interpretation that sitting presidents may have immunity from civil lawsuits related to their official conduct, but they can still be held accountable for actions outside their official roles. The extent and limitations of this immunity continue to be debated in legal contexts.
presidential in common
This is part of the US constitution.
The Senate has sole authority to confirm or deny Presidential nominations. This is granted by the Nomination Clause of Article II in the U.S. Constitution.
Federal Presidential Constitutional Republic
They did anticipate it. They wanted it to be this way.
This came from the 22nd Amendment to the US Constitution passed in 1951 under President Truman.
The US Constitution requires a presidential candidate be 35 years of age or older.
broad and vague
Article 2 of the Constitution outlines presidential and vice presidential, terms of office, succesion, duties, oath of office, impeachment, and executive powers.
A federal republic
Presidential elections, extradition of a criminal back to a state for a trial, and making laws are three diverse issues that the Constitution addresses.
the president will be impeached