Presidential Limitation of Law Enforcement Interference and Actions

a. A president who has been convicted of a felony in state or federal court shall not be allowed to appoint the Attorney General or other legal staff of the United States:

1. The Attorney General will in this case be appointed by a non-partisan group proposed by the Bar Association and confirmed by the Senate

2. The Attorney general will be responsible for proposing heads of law enforcement agencies to the Senate for confirmation

b. The president cannot coordinate or influence specific prosecutions directly through the department of justice. Violation of this rule would be a felony and subject to impeachment from office.

c. The president cannot directly influence federal law agencies to target specific individuals or citizens. This would be a felony and would be subject to impeachment and removal from office.

d. The president shall not make threats of physical harm or violence to opponents or act in a way to place opponents in way of harm (i.e. removing governmental protection, i.e. Secret Service). This would constitute a felony and be reason for impeachment or removal from office.