The Trump administration’s latest assertions about executive privilege — that it protects the privacy of a president’s communication with private advisers who aren’t part of the government — are like too much else in this White House: politically unprecedented, legally wrong and morally dubious, says Bloomberg Opinion columnist and Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman. (Source: Bloomberg)
The Trump administration’s latest assertions about executive privilege — that it protects the privacy of a president’s communication with private advisers who aren’t part of the government — are like too much else in this White House: politically unprecedented, legally wrong and morally dubious, says Bloomberg Opinion columnist and Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman. (Source: Bloomberg)
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