High Treason ratchets up the cool gameplay and techno-thriller storytelling that was introduced in Act of War.

The Constitution confines the crime of treason to two species; First, the levying of war against the United States; and Secondly, adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.

Treason is the only crime defined in the U.S. Constitution. Specifically, the charge is adhering to or giving comfort to the enemies of the United States. It can be proven if the accused admits to ...

What do current laws say? The Treason Act 1351 was designed to punish people plotting or "imagining" the death of the monarch, "levying war" or "adhering to the King's Enemies".

What is the UK's Treason Act of 1351? The Treason Act of 1351 in England and Wales has been amended several times since. It outlawed four levels of treason: ...

He spent five years there after being convicted in 1933 under the Official Secrets Act of selling information to the Germans. Baillie-Stewart was later charged with treason for taking German ...

If Yoon did indeed put the lives of Koreans at stake in attempting to goad North Korea into a skirmish, he is guilty of not only insurrection, but treason ...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi informed US President Donald Trump that India will regard any act of terrorism, not as proxy actions, but as acts of war, stated Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri on ...

And Jane Fonda was never charged with treason for allegations of anti-Americanism when she consorted with the North Vietnamese during the Vietnam War.

No charges of treason had been brought against former national security adviser Michael Flynn, yet during his sentencing hearing, a federal judge openly mused about whether Flynn had committed ...

While rare, acts of treason and high treason are still punishable - although the death penalty is no longer the ultimate sentence after it was scrapped in 1998 under the Crime And Disorder Act.

What do current laws say? The Treason Act 1351 was designed to punish people plotting or "imagining" the death of the monarch, "levying war" or "adhering to the King's Enemies".