Are Buttigieg’s Latest Airline Rules Going to Get People Killed?
Bill Maher Said What We're All Thinking Regarding These Pro-Hamas Clowns Blocking Traffic
Snopes' Fact Check on Campus Snipers During Pro-Hamas Mayhem Wasn't Trash
Columbia University Law Students Issue Demands of Their Own As Mob Rule Reigns
Lessons From Other Campus Protests
'Welcome to San Francisco': Schiff Victim of Theft Prior to Attending Campaign Dinner
Have You Ever Heard Any Current Politician Use the Word 'Virtue'?
What's in a Hat? MAGA Hats and Pansies
Illegals Get Separate Line at Airports Because they Don't Have Documentation Verifying Who...
Biden Admin Announces New Ukraine Security Funding,Resulting In Negative Impacts on US Mil...
Sweden: The Myth of Nordic Socialism
Continued Microsoft Cybersecurity Issues Warrant Close Examination
The Canary in the Coal Mine
Illegal Aliens Stand to Cash-In on Congressional Proposal to Increase the Additional Child...
Iran: The Growing Nuclear Threat
Tipsheet

Newsweek: Hillary Could Still Be President

Newsweek doesn't seem to be letting go of the possibility that Hillary Clinton can still be president. Relying on a theory first floated in October by Lawrence Lessig, the Roy L. Furman Professor of Law and Leadership at Harvard Law School, the editors strike a painfully hopeful tone that the investigation into Russian collusion will bring President Trump down once and for all.

Advertisement

There has been no evidence to prove Trump colluded with Russia to win the election, as even top Democrats have admitted. Still, Lessig told Newsweek on Wednesday that if proof ever does surface, the following could still technically happen.

If Trump did conspire with Russia, the president “should resign, or, if he doesn’t, he should be impeached,” Lessig wrote in his essay. Vice President Mike Pence would also have to either resign or get impeached, which would make Speaker Paul Ryan the president of the United States, Lessig wrote at the time.

"But that’s very different from saying I think it will happen, or should happen, or [that] the evidence is there for it to happen,” Lessig noted.

Advertisement

But still, it could happen.

A majority of Americans believe the investigation should continue and that special counsel Robert Mueller should not be fired, according to new polling. Trump has pledged to let him keep his job. 

Trump lawyer Ty Cobb said the president is "very eager" to speak with Mueller and put this whole mess behind him.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement