Trump tells Supreme Court that rejecting immunity claim ‘would be the end of the presidency as we know it’
Former President Donald Trump told the Supreme Court on Tuesday that future presidents could be vulnerable to “de facto blackmail and extortion while in office” if the justices did not accept his sweeping view of immunity against special counsel Jack Smith’s election subversion charges.
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Left
4 viewpointsTrump urges Supreme Court to adopt broad presidential immunity in election interference case
Trump tells the Supreme Court that if he doesn't have 'absolute immunity from criminal prosecution' future presidents could be blackmailed
Trump tells Supreme Court that rejecting immunity claim ‘would be the end of the presidency as we know it’
Center
2 viewpointsTrump Argues Presidents Could Face ‘Blackmail And Extortion’ Unless Supreme Court Grants Absolute Immunity
Trump Urges US Supreme Court to Endorse 'Absolute Immunity' for Ex-Presidents
Right
2 viewpointsTrump Says Presidency ‘Cannot Function’ Without Immunity From Prosecution In SCOTUS Brief
Trump tells Supreme Court a denial of immunity would 'incapacitate every future president,' in initial brief
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1 articleTrump lawyers urge US supreme court to dismiss election interference case
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