A Georgia district attorney said in an interview published on Sunday that a decision would be made in the first half of this year on whether to bring charges against former President Trump for allegedly pressuring state officials to overturn
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (R) on Sunday rebuked Rep. Jody Hice (R-Ga.), his challenger in the upcoming GOP primary, as being "double minded" when it comes to the most recent national elections.
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (R) wrote in his new book that former President Trump was threatening him when he asked Raffensperger to "find" enough votes to overturn Joe Biden's victory in Georgia.
And both clueless leaders will rattle off all the reasons they see for sticking with Trump. He enjoys an 82 percent favorable rating among Republican voters. Seven out of ten Republicans believe the Big Lie that Trump, not Joe Biden
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How blind can they be? Yes, Trump may have all that going for him. There’s only one problem. A year from now, Trump may not be free to enjoy those advantages. Because he may be too busy fighting criminal charges in court.
Nobody knows how it will play out. But there’s no denying this: All politics aside, Donald Trump today is in serious legal jeopardy on at least four fronts.
In other countries, elections are run by constitutionally established independent commissions or by technocratic agencies isolated from political influence.