| | | How will Trump's post-presidential public life be?
Since the president promptly and consequently loses his established constitutional authority upon expiration of his term, on January 20, 2021, he now lacks the power to direct the U.S. Secret Service or any other federal agents that used to protect him.
He, in like manner, loses his capacity as the president of the military, to arrange a military reaction to shield him.
Indeed, the new president now has those presidential powers. If it becomes necessary, the new president who has the power to have government specialists remove him can expel trump from the White House in the event he refuses to leave voluntarily.
While former presidents have appreciated Secret Service security, agents presumably would not follow an unlawful order to protect one from expulsion from office.
Now that trump is a private citizen, he is no longer immune from criminal prosecution. He is therefore prone to be arrested and accused of not only intruding in the White House, but of the numerous violations and corruption, he undertook not only therein, but committed throughout the decades including the presidentship.
The future does not appear rosy for trump. |
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