The Donald Trump trial has escalated the ladder of entertainment. It is still unclear whether former President Donald Trump’s case will go to trial before the November election because the Supreme Court has agreed to consider whether he can be prosecuted for allegedly interfering with the 2020 election. The court postponed plans for a trial centered on Trump’s attempts to reverse his election defeat, even as it charted a swift course for a swift resolution. The court will hear arguments in late April, and by the end of June, at the latest, a decision is expected.
Although that timeline is substantially quicker than usual, it’s unclear whether a trial can be set and completed before the November election, assuming the justices reject Trump’s request for immunity. In certain states, early voting will start in September.
The court’s choice to get involved in a second significant case involving Trump this term and the disagreement over whether his actions after the 2020 election disqualified him from serving as president again highlight the direct influence the justices will have over the result of the election.
In a succinct order, the court declared that it would hear arguments before ruling on the immunity claim. There cannot be a trial because the case is on hold in the interim.
According to the order, the case would be heard by the court the week of April and could take months to resolve. Although not as quickly as the prosecution had hoped, that schedule permits a decision by the end of the court’s regular term in June, which is quicker than usual when the court hears arguments.
The court stated in a brief order that it would hear arguments before making a decision regarding the immunity claim. The case is on hold while it is pending, so there cannot be a trial.
When taken as a whole, the cases have forced the court to intervene in this year’s presidential election, something it has mainly avoided doing since its ruling in Bush v. Gore, which essentially settled the 2000 contest between former Vice President Al Gore and President George W. Bush.
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