How Much Immunity from Future Prosecution Is Due to Former Presidents?

Former President Trump's lawyers argued before the US Supreme Court that the President ought to be broadly immune against misdeeds committed in office, even many that are clearly criminal. The Supreme Court is now weighing where to draw the lines both for this former President and future former Presidents. Clark Neily discusses the oral argument at the high court.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More from Cato Daily Podcast

  1. 13:26Trump and Biden Aren't Free Traders, so What's the Difference?May 06, 2024
  2. 21:27Medicare Can't and Won't Go on Like ThisMay 03, 2024
  3. 12:09Will Your Financial Advisor Soon Have to Snitch on You?May 02, 2024
  4. 10:48Descheduling Is Preferable to Rescheduling CannabisMay 01, 2024
  5. 11:56Feds Beat the Drum for Early Childhood Education SpendingApr 30, 2024
  6. 18:49Upsides and Risks of Increasing State CapacityApr 29, 2024
  7. 10:40Biden Continues Transferring Student Debt to TaxpayersApr 27, 2024
  8. 14:44How Much Immunity from Future Prosecution Is Due to Former Presidents?Apr 26, 2024
  9. 09:26Reputation, Dynamism, and Strangers with CandyApr 25, 2024
  10. 17:41Congressional Fans of Warrantless Surveillance on Americans Win Another RoundApr 24, 2024