Sessions' decision to recuse himself infuriated Trump.
In a series of tweets on Wednesday, Trump questioned Sessions' decision to keep on acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe.
The ACLU, predictably, slammed Sessions' decision, arguing that the policy of dishing out "draconian" mandatory minimums to nonviolent drug offenders has "failed for 40 years".
This time, the president questioned Sessions' decision to not fire Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe, and falsely claimed McCabe's wife had accepted a campaign donation from Hillary Clinton.
Critics quickly assailed the Sessions decision as a violation of President Donald Trump's campaign promise to respect states' rights on marijuana.
Trump's statements about McCabe put pressure on Sessions to fire him, and would create an appearance of impropriety even if Sessions' decision to fire McCabe were backed by a formal recommendation.
A report from the Washington Post on Sunday reported that Trump travelled to Florida on Friday in a rage, angry at Sessions' decision to recuse himself, the ongoing leaks from his administration, and the never-ending reports of links to Russia.
To do this, Senate Democrats will undoubtedly ask Gorsuch to comment on Attorney General Sessions' decision to recuse himself from any Department of Justice investigation into Russian interference in our elections.
Bohannan cited Sessions' decision not to fight to uphold provisions of Obamacare designed to protect people with pre-existing conditions and said she thought a potential Heller vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court could put the protections at risk.
Trump was angered by Sessions' decision, left the White House for Mar-A-Lago after a heated confrontation with senior staff over the matter, and then woke up the next day, tweeted about Obama and "wire taps," sending everything spinning out of control.
