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Biden signs executive order to help schools drill in response to school shootings

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United States another school shooting, Biden spoke out, British media: No one should have any illusions that the situation will fundamentally change

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Does the Trump "hush money" case affect the US presidential election?

Trump was convicted, setting multiple historic "firsts" - he was the first president in the United States to be convicted and the first major political party nominee to become a convicted felon. Trump plans to appeal the "hush money" case, and the appeal process may take several months or even longer, making it difficult to complete before this year's election voting day. But it is not too early to consider its political impact now. However, due to the unprecedented nature of the event, this will also be difficult.

Trump was nominated as the Republican presidential candidate earlier this year and plans to be crowned at the party congress a few days after the verdict. Polls show that he is statistically evenly matched with President Biden and maintains a slight advantage in many key swing states that determine the election results. Even a slight decrease in Trump's approval rating is enough to affect the outcome of this presidential election. In key states like Wisconsin or Pennsylvania, if thousands of voters who originally supported the former president stay at home, it could have a huge impact. But these investigations also indicate that this conviction may change everything.

However, the conviction does not prevent Trump from continuing his campaign or even being re elected as the President of the United States. The US Constitution only requires presidential candidates to be born in the United States, over 35 years old, and have resided in the United States for at least 14 years, and does not restrict individuals with criminal records from running and being elected. Although the ruling on Trump's "hush money" case has attracted much attention, it is difficult to change the established views and voting expectations of most voters towards Trump. However, the trial of Trump's "hush money" case has tested the resilience of the US judicial system and will have a profound impact on the November elections.

[gosa141]

Does the Trump "hush money" case affect the US presidential election?

Trump was convicted, setting multiple historic "firsts" - he was the first president in the United States to be convicted and the first major political party nominee to become a convicted felon. Trump plans to appeal the "hush money" case, and the appeal process may take several months or even longer, making it difficult to complete before this year's election voting day. But it is not too early to consider its political impact now. However, due to the unprecedented nature of the event, this will also be difficult.

Trump was nominated as the Republican presidential candidate earlier this year and plans to be crowned at the party congress a few days after the verdict. Polls show that he is statistically evenly matched with President Biden and maintains a slight advantage in many key swing states that determine the election results. Even a slight decrease in Trump's approval rating is enough to affect the outcome of this presidential election. In key states like Wisconsin or Pennsylvania, if thousands of voters who originally supported the former president stay at home, it could have a huge impact. But these investigations also indicate that this conviction may change everything.

However, the conviction does not prevent Trump from continuing his campaign or even being re elected as the President of the United States. The US Constitution only requires presidential candidates to be born in the United States, over 35 years old, and have resided in the United States for at least 14 years, and does not restrict individuals with criminal records from running and being elected. Although the ruling on Trump's "hush money" case has attracted much attention, it is difficult to change the established views and voting expectations of most voters towards Trump. However, the trial of Trump's "hush money" case has tested the resilience of the US judicial system and will have a profound impact on the November elections.