On the recordAugust 24, 2017
It was political prosecution to begin with. So, it's not surprising to see a pardon, which is obviously a very political act used to kind of close this chapter out.
Source
transcripts.cnn.comIt was political prosecution to begin with. So, it's not surprising to see a pardon, which is obviously a very political act used to kind of close this chapter out.
Ken Cuccinelli describes the prosecution of Sheriff Joe Arpaio as political and views the pardon as a political act to conclude the matter.
Share
More from Ken Cuccinelli
Technically, yes, but it has been made so thoroughly cumbersome and expensive that it has proven impractical for States to use it.
No, that the Department of Homeland Security did not have the authority to seize voting machines, given the set of facts as I understood them.