Via one of the NULL-cipher suites? That's a somewhat expansive definition of "can" and "HTTPS," since most if not all browsers are unwilling to negotiate any of those suites. Indeed, most SSL libraries make it hard to use those suites: for instance, OpenSSL says (`man ciphers`), "Because these offer no encryption at all and are a security risk they are disabled unless explicitly included."
Which makes sense, since they'd have the exact same problems as an explicit HTTPI protocol, just even more confusing: you'd want to not send things like secure cookies across those ciphers, you'd have to handle mixed content with actual-HTTPS carefully, etc.
Which makes sense, since they'd have the exact same problems as an explicit HTTPI protocol, just even more confusing: you'd want to not send things like secure cookies across those ciphers, you'd have to handle mixed content with actual-HTTPS carefully, etc.