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Alan Dershowitz poses that Trump should use his mug shot as a poster for the 2024 campaign as allies rush to the former president’s defense
Attorney Alan Dershowitz said Thursday that former President Donald Trump may use his image as a poster for the 2024 presidential campaign.
Dershowitz is close to the former president and was one of his attorneys during Trump’s first impeachment trial
He will be shot and fingerprinted. “There’s no way around that,” said the lawyer, though he said Trump could use it for his own political advantage
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Former President Donald Trump may use his image as a poster for the 2024 presidential campaign, attorney Alan Dershowitz said Thursday, as the former president’s allies and enemies responded to news of the indictment.
Dershowitz, who is close to the former president and was one of his attorneys during his first trial, appeared Thursday night on Newsmax by former White House press secretary Sean Spicer.
He will be shot and fingerprinted. “There’s no way around that,” said the prominent lawyer.
Dershowitz then brought up that Trump could use the photos for his own political advantage.
Trump allies and supporters have been speculating in recent weeks that the indictment will in fact give a boost to the former president’s 2024 campaign.
Former President Donald Trump may use his image as a poster for the 2024 presidential campaign, attorney Alan Dershowitz said Thursday, as the former president’s allies and enemies responded to news of the indictment.
He will be shot and fingerprinted. “There’s no way around that,” said the prominent lawyer. Dershowitz (left) then announced that Trump could use the photos for his own political advantage.
Polls conducted earlier this month showed that nearly 75 percent of likely American voters think Trump would not be harmed if he were charged with his role in the Stormy Daniels money scheme ahead of the 2016 presidential election.
Trafalgar Collection Survey Of US voters polled last week, they found that 37.5 percent believed an indictment would have no effect, while 36.8 percent believed a criminal charge would give the former president a political boost.
about one in four, 25.7% said it would hurt Trump’s presidential loss.
Sentiment split along partisan lines, with Republicans likely believing that an impeachment would ultimately help the former president. Democrats were more likely to believe that issuing an indictment would hurt Trump’s chances of regaining the White House.
So far, Trump is still ahead of his other major rivals from the Republican Party.
Real Clear Politics polls average 45.7 percent support among GOP voters.
Former President Donald Trump stands at a rally on Saturday in Waco, Texas. Nearly three-quarters of likely US voters suggested the indictment wouldn’t hurt the former president politically, with Republicans more likely to say so.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis came in second, but with 28.9 percent.
Third, former Vice President Mike Pence — who toured Iowa yesterday as he scouts the presidential race — has 6.3 percent support.
Although they have criticized Trump on other matters, DeSantis, Pence, and other hopefuls have retracted the party’s stance and suggested that the prosecution outside New York is politically motivated.
“This is the thinnest case, this is the most compact case I’ve ever seen,” Dershowitz said also Thursday, this time to Newsmax’s Greta Van Susteren.
Dershowitz shook his head as he explained now that politics looks like — with Manhattan Attorney General Alvin Bragg, a Democrat, sponsoring the case, and Bragg planning to vote for Biden again if he runs afoul of Trump.
“It’s time for a banana republic,” the lawyer quipped.
Dershowitz: Trump should use his mug shot as a campaign poster