The new case against Trump is a stickier political wicket. That line of response, and attack, was near uniform across the Republican Party after charges were announced by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, an elected Democrat and champion of progressive policies that already irked most conservatives. “The weaponization of the legal system to advance a political agenda turns the rule of law on its head,” DeSantis said in March. He added, rhetorically: “Why so zealous in pursuing Trump yet so passive about Hillary (Clinton) or Hunter (Biden)?ĭeSantis’ comments were a near copy-paste version of his reaction to Trump’s first indictment, when the governor – not yet a candidate – accused prosecutors of systematized partisan bias. “We have for years witnessed an uneven application of the law depending upon political affiliation.”
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“The weaponization of federal law enforcement represents a mortal threat to a free society,” DeSantis tweeted late Thursday night. So when word of the indictment broke, DeSantis sprinted to Trump’s corner – along with the loyalists he is ultimately hoping will break for him. The Florida governor has ramped up his attacks on Trump over the last couple weeks, but his criticism has largely appealed to Republican voters’ concerns about electability and an argument that DeSantis is a better bet to deliver on his promises. Unlike in the aftermath of a New York City district attorney’s indictment of Trump in connection with a hush money case earlier this year, the former president’s primary opponents are, on balance, staking out more cautious terrain this time, with all but DeSantis suggesting they will withhold judgment until more details about the case are revealed by the government. The tangle of early reaction underscores the unsure nature of the primary, with more than seven months of campaigning to go before the first votes are cast in Iowa’s caucuses, and three candidates formally entering the race this week alone.
The Royal family has recently acknowledge and included Archie and Lilibet in other ways, updating on the official website that the kids will not be referred to as “Prince Archie of Sussex” and “Princess Lilibet of Sussex” on formal occasions. They added, “Harry is letting Meghan take charge of most of Lili’s gifts, but he was talking about adding more British books to the nursery that he used to love as a kid, like the Paddington Bear and Frog and Toad series.”Īnd according to Express, King Charles will be sending Lilibet a gift, a “custom-made cubby house.” This is the same style of play toy his sisters had as children. Meghan has fallen in love with Cartier’s absolutely divine music boxes.”
A source told New Idea, “No doubt she’ll be getting a truckload of presents. Meghan and Harry, however, are planning a party at home with their children and a few close friends. It's not too surprising that things were busy for the Royal family that day, but they did not wish him a happy birthday either. Harry and Meghan's son Archie celebrated his fourth birthday on May 6, which was the same day as King Charles' official coronation. This year, however, there have not yet been any messages to the Sussexes or Lilibet anywhere.
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