Trump has a higher approval rating than Obama at the same point in his first term.
You can't indict a President in office. First, you impeach in the House, then the Senate must vote by 66 or more to remove, then as a private citizen can be indicted.
Please post me where in the Constitution is the President of the United States above the law.
I just gave you the law.
No one is above the law. NO ONE. Impeachment is a political process, an indictment is a criminal action when a crime has been alleged under oath by the authority.
The Defendant is afforded all Rights, and to be advised of them. To appear before a Grand Jury, and if held to answer have a trial with a jury of citizens from his community (DC).
You're right, but a sitting President isn't going to be indicted. The House can impeach, the Senate can remove with 66 votes, and then the ex President can be indicted. That's the Constitutional process.
"Agnew’s downfall began in the summer of 1973, when he was investigated in connection with accusations of
extortion,
bribery, and income-tax violations relating chiefly to his tenure as governor of Maryland. Faced with federal indictments, Agnew fought the charges, arguing that the allegations were false, that a sitting vice president could not be indicted, and that the only way he could be removed from office was by
impeachment.
After the solicitor general released a brief asserting that sitting vice presidents could be indicted, Agnew launched an attack on the administration and vowed not to resign. With Nixon in danger of impeachment for his role in the
Watergate scandal, the administration sought to remove Agnew from the presidential line of succession, and secret
plea bargaining took place between Agnew’s lawyers and a federal judge. Agnew resigned the vice presidency on October 10, 1973, and appeared in
United States District Court in Baltimore on the same day to plead
nolo contendere to a single federal count of failing to report on his income-tax return $29,500 in income that he had received in 1967, while governor of Maryland. Acknowledging that the plea amounted to a felony
conviction, Agnew declared that he had resigned in the national interest. He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to three years of unsupervised probation.
Spiro Agnew | Biography, Scandal, & Resignation