The Supreme Court's decision to hear Donald Trump's claim of immunity from prosecution for trying to overturn the 2020 election may not make it impossible for his trial to start before November. The trial's timing will depend on the Supreme Court and U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan, but the public interest and legal obligations suggest it should start before the election.
Key Points
The Supreme Court's ruling on Trump's immunity claim will be crucial
Judge Chutkan may face difficult decisions regarding trial timing
Public opinion and legal obligations support a speedy trial
Pros
The trial may still start before November given the available time on the calendar
Intense public interest supports starting the trial before the election
Cons
The Supreme Court's schedule could potentially delay the trial
Conservative justices' actions could be seen as election interference