Trump isn’t going to jail. Many, many people around him are though. But not him personally.
Maybe think through your decisions better in the future. Think about the future you want your kids to inherit. Think about the impact to your fellow man, as opposed to yourself. Just friendly suggestions.
Short answer to your question. Yes Trump can go to jail. Anyone can go to jail.
The holder of the office of the President cannot be sent to jail while in that office. In other words yes “Trump” can go to jail but the “President” cannot. For the office holder of the Presidential office to go to jail, first Congress must impeach (approve Articles of Impeachment through the House of Representatives) and then convicted by the Senate with a vote to remove from office. Once removed, Trump is no longer President and therefore can be jailed.
Not going to happen though. McConnell will shirk his duty like with Garland and just decide - without of vote of the entire Senate - that as Majority Leader he can just not take action.
Many say that Trump will not go to jail. Very important, smart people will say this. If the president is to blame, then it is legal. So everything works, and it’s unfair if it suddenly stop working like that. In fact, I think we should imprison Donald Trump’s political opponents, because it’s illegal to be mean to the president. Other countries are doing the same thing, why not the United States? The Liberal Party has always said that we have to be more like Europe, so we should want to imitate Saudi Arabia to make sense.
BTW - Just a recommendation for continued posting.
This “style” of fragmented incomplete sentences and only a few words per line is very annoying. Try normal sentence structure, punctuation,and paragraphs - it enhances the idea of conversation and not disjointed thoughts.
I don’t think so. If Trump is impeached, I think the Constitution demands he be tried by the Senate.
He wouldn’t be convicted anyway. Conviction requires 67 Senators. It won’t happen.
Trump can easily be tried and convicted in a court after his term/terms are up.