So the question is: should anyone who has clear bias recuse himself from the Russia investigation? I ask because in Whitaker Trump might as well have made himself Attorney General--which I think, was the whole idea behind appointing Whitaker...
So the question is: should anyone who has clear bias recuse himself from the Russia investigation? I ask because in Whitaker Trump might as well have made himself Attorney General--which I think, was the whole idea behind appointing Whitaker...
So the question is: should anyone who has clear bias recuse himself from the Russia investigation? I ask because in Whitaker Trump might as well have made himself Attorney General--which I think, was the whole idea behind appointing Whitaker...
So the question is: should anyone who has clear bias recuse himself from the Russia investigation? I ask because in Whitaker Trump might as well have made himself Attorney General--which I think, was the whole idea behind appointing Whitaker...
The appointment of Whitaker as Acting Attorney General is temporary and it is legal under the Vacancies Reform Act of 1998 (Title 5 U.S. Code § 3345 - Acting officer.) The president can appoint a person who has served at least 90 days in the department--Whitaker has been Session's Chief of Staff since October 2017. The term of a temporary appointment is for no more than 210 days. (Title 5 U.S. Code § 3346)
Ain't the first time in history that a president has filled a vacancy in the Executive Branch with a temporary appointment.