There's nothing unusual, or wrong, with deal Justice offered Mayor Adams
Briefly

The article discusses the Trump administration's decision to drop charges against Mayor Adams, asserting it was constitutional and within prosecutorial discretion. It highlights Danielle Sassoon's resignation, citing ethical concerns over the decision, which she viewed as a quid pro quo. However, the article contends that such arrangements are standard practice in prosecutorial offices, where plea deals and reductions are common. The author argues that there is no constitutional difference between typical plea bargains and the situation faced by Adams, suggesting this practice is fundamental to judicial operations.
The Trump justice department acted within its constitutional authority to drop the prosecution of Mayor Adams. The president, through his attorney general, has the power to determine prosecutorial priorities.
Danielle Sassoon had the right to refuse to play a role in dropping the prosecution of Adams, who she believes could help him implement that policy.
Read at New York Post
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