Part 5/9:
The current landscape exemplifies a troubling paradox: once public corruption is managed by an alleged nonpartisan branch, any attempts at interference—whether by the executive or legislature—are deemed threats to democracy. This cycle perpetuates crises where legitimate concerns about government conduct are overshadowed by accusations of obstruction of justice. In the U.S., for instance, the tension between Donald Trump and the FBI represents a microcosm of this issue, where the repercussions of politicization amplify existing grievances rather than fostering accountability.