Biden is still considering pardons for people who have been criticized or threatened by Trump

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

62% : "The move to replace third-party fact-checking with user-written "community notes," similar to those on Trump backer Elon Musk's social platform X, was the latest example of a media company moving to accommodate the incoming administration.
53% : They helped lead the House committee that investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol by Trump supporters.
51% : "It depends on some of the language and expectations that Trump broadcast in the last couple days here as to what he's going to do," Biden said.
45% : "I understand the theory behind it because Donald Trump has clearly said he's going to go after everybody," he said.
37% : Speaking to reporters at the White House, Biden said he and his aides were playing close attention to rhetoric from Trump and his allies about his political opponents and those involved in his various criminal and civil woes.
28% : He has aimed particular criticism at special counsel Jack Smith, who charged Trump over his efforts to overturn the 2020 election.
28% : It comes on the fourth anniversary of Zuckerberg's banning Trump from his platforms after the insurrection.
17% : Biden, who Trump has said should be jailed, scoffed at the notion that he would pardon himself.
8% : "But the second you take a pardon and it looks like you're guilty of something -- I'm guilty of nothing besides bringing the truth to the American people and, in the process, embarrassing Donald Trump.

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