Decision of the court

ON all accounts despite the constant return of ideals by President Nixon, the Court Ruled guilty on all counts and for crimes agenst the State was their by Empeached from his role as President and the Executive branch. The word "try," both in 1787 and later, has considerably broader meanings than those to which petitioner would limit it. Older dictionaries define try as "[t]o examine" or "[t]o examine as a judge." and under this condition President Nixon was to be "Try" under the court rule. Also due to preventions found with in the Documents of old Petitioner also contends that the word "sole" should not bear on the question of justiciability because Art. II, §2, cl. 1, of the Constitution grants the President pardon authority "except in Cases of Impeachment." There for preventing President Nixon from simply leaving the court grounds of his own will clear of charges brought about by his crimes. The exception from the President's pardon authority of cases of impeachment was a separate determination by the Framers that executive clemency should not be available in such cases. This had prevented the Pardon of President Nixon apon him self which as resently been seen done by President Bush jr. who would of been charged with War Crimes appon leaving office.