Trump's Polls Surge Post-Verdict: Judge Lifts Partial Gag Order
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 95 days ago
Judge partially lifts Trump's hush money gag order.
In a significant development, a judge has partially lifted the gag order imposed on former President Donald Trump, allowing him to discuss witnesses and jurors after his conviction in the hush money case.
The decision comes after Trump was found guilty on 34 counts of falsifying records related to his hush money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election.
Despite the conviction, Trump has seen a massive boost in general election polling. A recent poll conducted by Rasmussen Reports shows Trump with a 10 percent lead over current President Joe Biden.
In the poll, 46 percent of voters said they would vote for Trump, compared to 36 percent who said they would vote for Biden. The remaining 7 percent chose other candidates or were undecided.
The poll, taken on June 20, shows a significant increase in support for Trump compared to a poll taken by Rasmussen May 28-30, before the jury verdict in Trump's trial. In that poll, Trump led Biden by 5 percent.
The latest results are not the largest margin of victory Rasmussen has shown for Trump, but it is a massive jump month-to-month. The increase in support for Trump is largely attributed to his first criminal trial.
Multiple polls have shown Trump with a polling and fundraising boost after the verdict was handed down at the end of May. One poll after the verdict showed 27 percent of voters were more likely to cast their ballot for Trump following the conviction.
The decision to partially lift the gag order on Trump is a significant development in the ongoing legal saga surrounding the former president. It remains to be seen how Trump will use this newfound freedom to discuss the case and its participants.
However, the polling numbers suggest that Trump's legal troubles have not dampened his support among voters. In fact, they may have even bolstered it. As the 2024 election approaches, Trump's legal woes could become a major factor in the race for the White House.
Sources:
yahoo.com
yahoo.com
dailymail.co.uk
In a significant development, a judge has partially lifted the gag order imposed on former President Donald Trump, allowing him to discuss witnesses and jurors after his conviction in the hush money case.
The decision comes after Trump was found guilty on 34 counts of falsifying records related to his hush money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election.
Despite the conviction, Trump has seen a massive boost in general election polling. A recent poll conducted by Rasmussen Reports shows Trump with a 10 percent lead over current President Joe Biden.
In the poll, 46 percent of voters said they would vote for Trump, compared to 36 percent who said they would vote for Biden. The remaining 7 percent chose other candidates or were undecided.
The poll, taken on June 20, shows a significant increase in support for Trump compared to a poll taken by Rasmussen May 28-30, before the jury verdict in Trump's trial. In that poll, Trump led Biden by 5 percent.
The latest results are not the largest margin of victory Rasmussen has shown for Trump, but it is a massive jump month-to-month. The increase in support for Trump is largely attributed to his first criminal trial.
Multiple polls have shown Trump with a polling and fundraising boost after the verdict was handed down at the end of May. One poll after the verdict showed 27 percent of voters were more likely to cast their ballot for Trump following the conviction.
The decision to partially lift the gag order on Trump is a significant development in the ongoing legal saga surrounding the former president. It remains to be seen how Trump will use this newfound freedom to discuss the case and its participants.
However, the polling numbers suggest that Trump's legal troubles have not dampened his support among voters. In fact, they may have even bolstered it. As the 2024 election approaches, Trump's legal woes could become a major factor in the race for the White House.
Sources:
yahoo.com
yahoo.com
dailymail.co.uk
Latest News