That is an interesting hypothetical question. Because this has never happened in the United States, it would be up to the US Congress to recommend a punishment and it most certainly would be appealed to the US Supreme Court for a decision. As the US Armed Forces Commander in Chief, the president probably could be sentenced to death if convicted by the Supreme Court for treason.
Jefferson Davis was held, and released without being charged with anything. Davis & his Attorney asked for a trial believing that the court would have to find succession legal and therefore Davis innocent.
There was not a punishment for begging in the Middle Ages. There were however punishments for crimes such as stealing, murder, and treason.
crimes or doing something unconstitutional.
Delegates needed courage to sign the Declaration of Independence because doing so was an act of treason against the British crown, which carried severe consequences, including death. By signing, they were willingly putting their lives, fortunes, and reputations on the line for the cause of independence.
Contribution, retribution is a punishment.
because they could of committed treason or petty treason.
Generally up until the "quartering" part. After that it's not so much punishment per se as a disincentive to others.It would help if you were (a lot) more specific as to when and where this incident of treason took place, and what punishment you're referring to.
Either treason or terrorism.
President Johnson was impeached by the House of Representatives in 1868 on charges of high crimes and misdemeanors, including violating the Tenure of Office Act by removing the Secretary of War without the Senate's approval. He was acquitted by the Senate and not formally charged with treason or bribery.
treason, and I think killing someone.
Jefferson Davis was held, and released without being charged with anything. Davis & his Attorney asked for a trial believing that the court would have to find succession legal and therefore Davis innocent.
yes
President Andrew Jackson is the one person who did not favor nullification. He actually warned those who were pushing for it that they would be charged with treason and will send army troops on any state that will contravene the law.
Since the Americans won the war, there was no punishment. However, if the colonists had lost, the signers of the declaration would likely have been tried and convicted of treason against the king and hung, and their property confiscated.
Any Roman citizen, including generals, charged with treason could be executed.
The delegates knew that signing the Declaration was dangerous. Britain would call it treason. Treason is the crime of fighting against one's own government. Anyone who signed the Declaration could be charged with treason and hanged.
There was not a punishment for begging in the Middle Ages. There were however punishments for crimes such as stealing, murder, and treason.