

But so does the prospect of what tomorrow might bring from the President-and the next day, and the day after that. So, yes, the prospect of the upcoming election should-and does-inspire dread. And he appears to have the Republican votes in the Senate to make it happen. In the wake of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death, a week ago, Trump said he wants to make sure that a ninth, presumably loyal, Justice is in place before the election, in case the Court is where the outcome of the election ends up.
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No wonder, then, that Washington has been in a full uproar for weeks over the constitutional crisis that may ensue after the vote, if the results are too close to call or if there is a winner and Trump doesn’t like who it is. And the ballots are a disaster.” Further pressed, he added, “We’ll want to have-get rid of the ballots and you’ll have a very-we’ll have a very peaceful . . .
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“You know that I’ve been complaining very strongly about the ballots. “Well, we’re gonna have to see what happens,” he responded.

On Wednesday, Trump was asked what should have been a simple question: “Do you commit to a peaceful transfer of power?” There is only one answer to this question in America. But, no matter how much we’ve come to expect the worst, it’s still a shock when it happens. We already knew that this fall’s campaign, with Donald Trump fighting for his political survival, would be crazy, overwhelming, and exhausting.
