Thanks, I haven't had time to study both words properly in composing this post, but I'll try to find time later to look into it. Trump himself threw the word "treason" around a bit going back some years in a way that I thought was just absolutely alarming, and I'm assuming that if we apply the correct words (whatever they may be) and start using them more often, then we would hear much the same from him and his allies, back at us. Not that this should make a difference to shining sunlight on what he is doing, but I just want to lay it out - he may tend to try to get out front and accuse others of the sorts of things he himself does.

Given Trump's fealty to Putin, Treason should still be among the charges. As the first half of Mueller's report was completely disregarded during the first Impeachment, and didn't look at the finances at all, it should be investigated now. The FBI should now be empowered to review Mueller's findings with freedom to follow the money.

@racocn8 True.

From these three definitions of sedition, insurrection and treason, I think sedition applies to Trump, probably treason (as noted by others, the Russia aspect) and perhaps insurrection, but I don't know about this last.

With respect to my points above, the word "treason" does not apply to most of those points as well as the word "sedition", though I did leave room open for all the other outrage that went on during the Presidency, including the Russia angle.

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