It would be ironic, to say the least, and inimical to the ends furthered by the statute if the Special Counsel himself could be chilled in his work by fear of arbitrary or partisan removal.
Amy Berman Jackson: “It would be ironic, to say the least, and inimical to the ends furthered by the statute if the Special Counsel himself…”
Editor's note · Context
Judge Jackson emphasized the importance of protecting the Special Counsel from political interference.
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The Special Counsel’s job is to look into and expose unethical or unlawful practices directed at federal civil servants, and to help ensure that whistleblowers who disclose fraud, waste, and abuse on the part of government agencies can do…
It would be ironic, to say the least, and inimical to the ends furthered by the statute if the Special Counsel himself could be chilled in his work by fear of arbitrary or partisan removal.
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