Trump Could Clinch the Nomination Before the G.O.P. Knows if He's a Felon
The federal election interference case — one of four — is set to start just before Super Tuesday and a cascade of consequential primaries.
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The federal election interference case — one of four — is set to start just before Super Tuesday and a cascade of consequential primaries.
By the time Donald Trump is sitting at his federal trial on charges of criminally conspiring to overturn the 2020 election, he may have already secured enough delegates to effectively clinch the Republican Party’s 2024 presidential nomination. The former president’s trial is scheduled to start March 4, by which point five states are expected to have held nominating contests. The next day, March 5, is Super Tuesday, when 15 states, including delegate-rich California and Texas, plan to hold votes
By the time Donald J. Trump is sitting at his federal trial on charges of criminally conspiring to overturn the
Go but they're gonna make the motion. the gist of the motion is if you can show that the charges relate to your official duties as a federal officer, big question mark whether they can make that showing. but if you can make that showing, then you get your case pulled out into state court, in the federal court. so there's a lot of moving parts here. >> and to david's point about this whole idea, have we come up to the convention this coming summer. he gets the nomination, or there is some kind of effort for a brokered convention on the floor. i was there in 2015 when tempo and folks try to do t...
Former President Donald Trump has attracted a lot of attention for his lead in the polls and the money race, but he’s also already ahead in an essential area that’s gotten less notice: the delegate process.