'Sad and trapped and small': Op-ed hits analysts who dismiss Trump trial's election effecthttps://t.co/tWySbsd4Kb
— Raw Story (@RawStory) April 19, 2024
…That a lot of people are not going to follow the trial obsessively, especially since it won’t be on TeeVee. But they will see a lot of Trump yelling at cameras on street corners, at least until editors realize he’s repeating himself for the 1,000th time.
And that Americans tend to take jury verdicts very seriously. If Trump is adjudged a felon, no matter how weak the crime seems to “experts”:
the electorate will take it seriously. π I don’t think people really care about the nuance between the DC charges and the Florida charges and the Georgia “perfect phone call” charges. A felony conviction is a serious thing, especially for a presidential candidate who, honestly, isn’t all that popular.“The list contained three cases involving the crime of falsifying business records, one of which was set for trial on Monday, April 15—People v. Trump. Nothing on the calendar, other than the defendant’s name, would have told you there was anything special about the case.” https://t.co/7O4iMVB1d7
— George Conway (@gtconway3d) April 19, 2024
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