The correct answer is Executive .
The executive power given to the president that allows him to pardon criminals is stated in Article 2 Section II of the United States Constitution. This allows individuals who have accused of committing a crime or been found guilty of committing a crime to spared from punishment.
For example, President Gerald Ford pardoned former President Richard Nixon after the Watergate scandal so that he did not face any legal punishments.
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B lol
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I personally agree with Truman's refusal to use nuclear weapons against China in the Korean War. From a humanitarian point of view, it was going to be an even bigger catastrophe than what happened in Japan, as China had much more people, so a nuclear intervention would have meant death to millions of people, mostly innocent ones. From tactical point of view, it was also a bad move, because the Chinese would have probably not given up and would have seek revenge. Also, they were backed and allied by the Soviet Union. A nuclear usage would have meant an open war with the Soviets, and that was the last thing that the United States wanted, as they didn't had any significant advantage against the Soviets.
Shays' Rebellion — A sometimes-violent uprising of farmers angry over conditions in Massachusetts in 1786 — Prompted Thomas Jefferson to express the view that "a little rebellion now and then is a good thing" for America.
