my guess is so that its never 1 persons word against another, add a third person and there is consistancy of detail
No, the federal government cannot be sued for treason. Treason is a criminal offense committed against the state, and only individuals can be charged with treason, not the government as a whole.
Treason consists of acts to overthrow the government to which one owes fealty, by hostile aggression or material support of enemies. In 1826 the penalty for high treason was the return of the offender from whence he came, where he was hung, cut down alive, entrails cut out and burned before his eyes, his head cut off, body drawn and quartered and the remains disposed of at the King's pleasure (see "Braveheart").
Aiding a nation's declared enemy (especially during wartime), rebellion, insurrection, advocating overthrow of a [legal] government, and misprision of treason (e.g., failure to report treason) are typical examples of acts of treason. You may want to check the actual wording of law on the subject in the U.S.C.A. Title 18 (Crimes), Chapter 115.
Balboa was arrested for treason and conspiracy against the Spanish Crown after being accused of plotting to establish an independent colony in the New World without authorization.
death
The only crime defined by the United States Constitution is treason. In order to convict a person of treason, you must have at least two witnesses.
Under the U.S. Constitution, proof needed to convict a person of treason is very high. There must be either two eye witnesses to the overt act of treason or a confession by the defendant in open court.
To be convicted of treason, prosecutors need at least two eye witnesses. With out any witnesses, a person can not be convicted of treason.
There must be testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act in order to convict a person of treason. See Article III, Section 3, Clause 1 of the US Constitution.
No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two credible witnesses.
2
The constitution requires 2 witnesses or a confession in public court. Article II, Section 3, Clause 2 "2 witnesses to same act or a confession in public court."
According to the United States Constitution two witness are needed to convict someone of treason. In some cases people are convicted of treason by evidence only.
It is actually quite difficult to convict a person of treason. The courts need at least two eye witnesses to the act or the defendant has to make a full confession.
"No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act," says the Constitution. :)
"Treason" is not quite the word. The answer you are looking for is "False". It takes two Witnesses to observe misconduct in another of the faith before it is taken to be proved.
The constitution doesn’t address common law or criminal law. Both of those a separate and within the judicial system.