Recent reports, including a @nytimes article dated 3/5/24, indicate a strategic delay in Donald J. Trump's trials may be influencing public perception, with a noted decrease in the percentage of voters who view his actions as criminal since December. This comes amid concerns, highlighted in a @TheHillOpinion piece, that a Trump criminal trial could coincide with the 2024 election, potentially impacting its outcome. Commentary from various sources, including The New York Times, The Hill, and NYMag, suggests that this legal maneuvering could be normalizing Trump's alleged crimes in the eyes of voters, while still posing significant challenges for him.
Yes, most Republican voters will find a way to rationalise the criminal charges against Donald Trump. But the trials are still a drag on him—and there are two other big areas of uncertainty https://t.co/U45kL2A2zA 👇
Are voters normalizing Donald Trump’s alleged crimes? His legal strategy is both buying him time and erasing the accusations against him. https://t.co/XmuLU466OT
"A Trump criminal trial could run right up to and through the 2024 election" (@TheHillOpinion) https://t.co/AtcPJtq64n https://t.co/v67MynzNCe
The Hill is out with my column on the nightmare scenario where Trump could be tried just before (or even through) the upcoming election. Recent filings and statements appear to be laying the foundation for precisely that possibility... https://t.co/vlPx0GAApR
via @NYTimes A strategy to delay Donald J. Trump’s trials may be changing views, with the percentage of voters who see his actions as crimes falling across the spectrum since December. https://t.co/rR1c9wyyQ7
“A strategy to delay Donald J. Trump’s trials may be changing views, with the percentage of voters who see his actions as ‘crimes’ falling across the spectrum since December.” —@nytimes 3/5/24 https://t.co/9OBfrRHAuF