For many elected officials, the point is moving forward. Not only do they hope to disrupt what happened, but they also expect Trump’s guilt to appear inevitable. The failure of the Senate to judge Trump after his re-election last year means he has the right to re-elect. In order to prevent his re-presidency – as well as to gain access to the power he wielded on January 6, 2021 – his enemies must interfere with his chances of winning a run-off election. This, former filmmaker Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.) Told The Economist, and Republican Rep. Liz Cheney “gold chalice” – a clear description of the danger of second president Trump clearly that there is no such president.
But the problem with Cheney, the vice-chairman of the House January 6 election committee, and the allies who have to deal with it is not just suspicion or indifference of voters. It is a political economy that has grown since the turn of Trump and Trumpism into money.
On Tuesday, the New York Times published a survey, conducted by Siena College, which confirmed that half of Republican voters are “ready to leave Trump behind.” This is an interesting summary of finding that Trump receives less than 50 percent support for the Republican presidential race – a position not uncommon. Several votes last year showed him near or below 50 percent in the unconventional 2024 Republican constituency.
The nebulousness in the field itself is worth considering. Trump’s main opponents in the election are Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) of Florida, and various other people behind his lead. But by 2016, Trump was backed by a third of Republican electorate. That support grew when his election became inevitable and his opponents withdrew. There is a big difference between Trump’s current indifference and Trump’s strong opposition in April 2024. Not all voters who support anyone other than Trump or DeSantis will now step into the DeSantis post.
What would hurt Trump the most is realizing that re-electing him would damage the GOP’s failure in the general election. Cheney and the House House Select Committee could tarnish Trump’s image by weakening him, proving that there will be Republican candidates without the resources to undermine legitimate, democratic elections.
Voting indicates there has been a flurry of support for Trump since January 6 began hearing last month – but not necessarily among Republicans. A recent study by YouGov Economist shows that the number of independent observers who see Trump legitimately dropped from 42 percent in the first case to 29 percent in the most recent poll, which came after the explosive testimony of White House staff member Cassidy Hutchinson.
Among Republicans, there was a brief decline in those who saw Trump well – but he recovered.
Why? It’s hard to say. It may have been a coincidence that the YouGov survey. But it also appears that Trump’s position is being stopped by cautious journalists, especially Fox News.
Last week, I showed how Fox News paid little attention to the January 6 committee findings and evidence of Hutchinson, in particular. They showed his testimony regularly, during the day, but then changed their experience and tried to reduce or reduce the show. Fox News has spent more time talking about the president’s limousine presidency – an area that is trying to resolve the Hutchinson issue – than it does about Trump’s awareness of weapons in the Ellipse faction shortly before the Capitol ended.
This is how Fox News has worked for a long time. Provides stories or interviews that contradict the world’s view and leave it to be shown (and, in many cases, part of its unchanging stories) to re-create the dialogue. I wrote this in 2019 when the network had a town hall with Sen. Bernie Sanders (Vt.). Those who watched the show heard Fox-Trump’s creative rejection of the senator – and those who watched everything that followed saw a beautiful, well-executed photo of the debate. The same pattern revealed this week only. That’s how the network works.
Consider the following from the Siena College Research Times:
“If DeSantis and Trump meet at a primary event, this survey showed that Fox News support may be needed: Trump was 62% to 26% more likely than DeSantis among Fox News viewers, whereas the difference between the two Floridians was 16 points closer among Republicans who receive their news from abroad.
Why is Trump doing so well among Fox News viewers? Among other reasons for choice: Trump supporters are more likely to watch Fox News news than Trump supporters. But that’s because Fox News understands that viewers want to see Trump’s good news. When the network decided not to air the first issue of the House committee, she received Laura Ingraham he explained the decision is about the online audience.
There were moments when the Fox News and Trump stories got into a heated argument. After the 2020 election, the media reported the truth – that Trump had lost. But this was not only pleasing to the online audience, but also to many viewers (though not at all that many) began to cry. The only way to reduce economic pressure was to work with Trumpism. Besides, even though only 40 percent of Republicans want Trump’s return, there are still millions who can see what is good for Trump.
Fox News is not an established organization with this problem. The Republican Party itself has learned a lesson that Trump has been understanding for years: His vain help is ready to open his pocketbook when asked. The party has raised $ 10 million in Trump’s name. It also raises funds to promote Trump’s secret business, the social media platform TV Truth Truth.
“How do you stay out of politics when the chief financial officer is using Trump’s name?” A Republican official told Politico about an issue that highlights the party’s differences. How will the Republican party withdraw from Trump’s finances if it has to compete fairly among its competitors? In 2020, the party did not shy away from removing Trump, a former president. In the months leading up to 2024, it cemented Trump’s supremacy as a Republican in his ambitions – whatever happens when the first war breaks out.
It is fitting that the great political power of Trump could be the political treasure he created. Fox News – a well-known publication on the right – is not recommended to reduce it. So is the same party. While its basis was in listening to Trump’s dubious stories (which some research suggests), there are market forces that keep those stories in the grave.
If Trump wants a 2024 election, it is unclear how the first round will take place. DeSantis is a strong advocate, but so was former Wisconsin governor Scott Walker at one point. What we can see in 2024 is the kind of exciting glasses of what we saw in 2016: Trump with enough support to overcome the first races and become a competitor. The difference is that Republican airspace is the one that tried to stop its progress, the tuna school connected together to protect against a shark with MAGA hats that shook them with their mouths.
Now, set up with remoras, climbing in line with Trump, picking up what the shark leaves behind.
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