What will be the outcome of Cheney, Fauci, and Milley testimonies on Biden's pardons by end of 2025?
All testify • 25%
Some testify • 25%
None testify • 25%
Testimonies postponed • 25%
Congressional reports or public statements from involved parties
Rep. Chip Roy Proposes Testimony from Cheney, Fauci, and Milley on Constitutional Reach of Biden's Pardons Related to January 6, 2021
Jan 20, 2025, 01:30 PM
Congressman Chip Roy has proposed bringing Liz Cheney, Anthony Fauci, and Mark Milley before Congress to testify regarding the implications of President Biden's pardons. The initiative aims to explore the constitutional limits of these pardons, particularly concerning their ability to invoke the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. Legal experts have noted that individuals who accept pardons may be compelled to testify truthfully, as the pardons do not shield them from prosecution for perjury if they provide false statements. This move reflects a broader interest among some Republican lawmakers in holding hearings related to the pandemic and the events of January 6, 2021, as they seek to investigate potential wrongdoing and ensure accountability. The discussions suggest a strategic effort to leverage the pardons to extract testimony from those previously pardoned, potentially leading to further legal inquiries.
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Pardon both Cheney and Fauci • 25%
Pardon neither • 25%
Pardon only Fauci • 25%
Pardon only Cheney • 25%
Pardon Fauci only • 25%
Pardon both Fauci and Cheney • 25%
Pardon neither • 25%
Pardon Cheney only • 25%
Pardons delayed • 25%
All pardoned • 25%
Some pardoned • 25%
None pardoned • 25%
Only Schiff • 20%
Only Cheney • 20%
Multiple or None • 40%
Only Fauci • 20%
Biden pardons Trump • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
No official decision announced • 25%
Biden decides against pardoning Trump • 25%
No detainees pardoned • 25%
Pardons delayed • 25%
All detainees pardoned • 25%
Some detainees pardoned • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Only peaceful protesters pardoned • 25%
All protesters pardoned • 25%
No pardons issued • 25%
No legal challenges • 25%
Pardon overturned • 25%
Pardon upheld • 25%
Case dismissed • 25%
No challenges filed • 25%
Successful challenge • 25%
Multiple challenges filed • 25%
Unsuccessful challenge • 25%
New role in public sector • 25%
New role in private sector • 25%
Continues current role • 25%
Retirement • 25%
Pardons Overturned • 25%
Pardons Upheld • 25%
No Legal Action • 25%
Settlement Reached • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Inquiries dropped • 25%
New charges filed • 25%
No new charges • 25%
Inquiries ongoing • 25%