January The six-member House Committee declared four allegations of misconduct against Donald Trump, including conspiring to deceive the US. Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images. The House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6 Attack on the United States Capitol concluded its public inquiry after a span of 18 months on December. Nineteen, twenty-two. The House committee has recommended that the U.S. Department of Justice take legal action against the ex-President Donald Trump for his attempts to alter the outcomes of the 2020 presidential election. The suggested action calls for the Justice Department to potentially charge Trump with four crimes; impeding an official act, conspiring to deceive the United States, conspiring to provide false statements and inspiring or helping a rebellion. The committee proposed that the House Ethics Committee punish four Republican Congress people who defied their demand to furnish information regarding the occurrences of January. “What is the significance of that number?” Margaret Russell, a professor of constitutional law at Santa Clara University was queried by The Conversation about why the recommended charges were meaningful, what issues they did not address, and what ought to happen in the future. U.S. Rep. was included in this conversation.
