Part 2/7:
The idea of preemptive pardons is not a common practice within the US political landscape, and the very terminology raises eyebrows. Traditionally, pardons are granted only after an individual has been formally charged or convicted of a crime. Adam Schiff has publicly opposed the notion of preemptive pardons, arguing that doing so might appear defensive and inspire perceptions of weakness. He insists that the time has come to act decisively against threats posed by Trump’s potential future abuses of power.