Oath Keepers' Stewart Rhodes Guilty Of Seditious Conspiracy

Stuart Rhodes, leader of the Oath Keepers, was found guilty of seditious conspiracy related to the January 6th Capitol insurrection. This rare charge, not seen in nearly three decades, could lead to a 20-year prison sentence. Rhodes was also convicted of obstructing an official proceeding and tampering with documents. Despite not entering the Capitol, he was likened to a battlefield general. The conviction sends a strong message against undermining democracy. Rhodes' lawyers plan to appeal, arguing insufficient evidence of a planned attack. The case is part of a broader investigation into the January 6th events.

What was Stuart Rhodes, leader of the Oath Keepers, found guilty of?

• Entering the Capitol

• Tampering with evidence

• Seditious conspiracy

• Obstructing an official proceeding

How long did the jury deliberate before convicting Rhodes?

• One day

• Two days

• Three days

• Four days

What message did the US Attorney General say the conviction sends?

• Undermining democracy will not be tolerated

• The trial was unfair

• Democracy can be challenged

• Seditious conspiracy is common

How often has the seditious conspiracy charge been used in the last three decades?

• Frequently

• Rarely

• Never

• Occasionally

What is the maximum sentence for seditious conspiracy?

• 10 years

• 20 years

• 15 years

• 25 years