2 ms·
Americans do have to answer questions posed by Congress or a court in many, many situations. It is commonplace for large public companies for example, to have t
by galdosdi 4y ago
Americans do have to answer questions posed by Congress or a court in many, many situations. It is commonplace for large public companies for example, to have to answer questions from regulators or Congress.
For example, any time there's a merger, the federal government must approve it to ensure anti-monopoly laws are not violated by the new market arrangement.
Or you may recall the famous cases of auto executives being questioned over car safety, or Zuckerberg being questioned over social media's effects on society.
Are you new to following US business news?
Are you just very confused and think the famous "fifth amendment" applies here? Go back and read it if so.
> Americans don’t have to do this either
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- TedDoesntTalk 4y agoI think his point is that you can choose to go to jail for contempt rather than answer anything. If your sit in jail long enough, the world moves on and your testimony is no longer relevant. That’s when a judge releases you (i think).