WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court hears arguments Thursday over whether Donald Trump is immune from prosecution in a case charging him with plotting to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.
It’s a historic day for the court, with the justices having an opportunity to decide once and for all whether former presidents can be prosecuted for official acts they take while in the White House.
But between a decades-old court case about Richard Nixon, and an obscure constitutional provision about presidential impeachments, there are likely to be some unfamiliar concepts and terms thrown about.
Here are some tips to help follow everything:
The court marshal will bang the gavel at 10 a.m. EDT and Chief Justice John Roberts will announce the start of arguments in Donald J. Trump vs. United States of America, as the case is called.
Verhaeghe scores OT winner, Bobrovsky makes some fantastic saves, and Panthers top Lightning 3
Copa 71 review: An enlightening documentary about REAL girl power, writes BRIAN VINER
WWII bomb found in garden in UK city taken out to sea
Rustle these up with Rosemary: My traditional steak and kidney pie
How YOU can lower your council tax by challenging it
King Charles speaks to a royal fan about her King Charles spaniel named Camilla at Easter service
San Bernardino police arrest teen for murder of 14
Former Labour minister Frank Field dies from cancer aged 81: Tributes pour in for 'formidable' ex
Durek Verrett labels Princess Martha Louise of Norway his 'sun and moon'
Life's little luxuries: Facial massage tools