Since 1789, one principal question has persisted-how to define "high crimes and misdemeanors."

Articles 411-3 to 411-10 define various other crimes of collaboration with the enemy, sabotage, and the like.

However, the law defines crimes which are traditionally included in the scope of treason, such as cooperating with the enemy during wartime.

Congress enacts law defining crimes and providing for punishment.

That is, the law required Congress, rather than the federal courts, to define federal crimes.

The third part defines crimes that can be committed by active soldiers only.

However, it is necessary for us to define certain serious crimes in the same way, and for there to be similar minimum punishments for them.

The law does not define new crimes, except in association with existing crimes.

That same obligation exists, she added, in international criminal law, which defines war crimes and crimes against humanity.

Who will define crimes against humanity, elect the definers and count the votes for electors?