Trump’s Momentum Toward 2024 Is a Case of the Office Seeking the Man

It’s getting difficult to see anyone breaking his lock on the Republican nomination.

AP/Alex Brandon, file
President Trump at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, August 24, 2023. AP/Alex Brandon, file

There now seems to be a double inexorability as the campaign for next year’s presidential election gets seriously underway. On the one side, despite the most fervent ambitions of the Republican Never-Trumpers and anti-Trump independent voters, it is practically impossible to see anyone breaking his lock on the Republican nomination.

The Democrats have no more indictments to conjure out of legal contortions and gymnastics and fictions and it should be possible for Mr. Trump’s lawyers to defer all these cases until after the election. The indictments will fade in their electoral significance other than as indicative of the corruption of the legal system and the temporary degeneration of the Democratic Party into a perennial dirty tricks operation, a monument to Saul Alinsky and not Jefferson, Madison, FDR, or JFK.

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