Well, the Republicans should be concerned about the fact that today, he looks like he is the odds on favorite for the Republican nomination and there is a real chance, if you look at the way the calendar is laid out that he could become the de facto nominee of the party, then basically become a convicted felon -- not basically, actually become a convicted felon and then become the actual nominee of the party at the convention in late summer.
Scott Jennings: “Well, the Republicans should be concerned about the fact that today, he looks like he is the odds on favorite for the…”
Editor's note · Context
Jennings discusses the implications of Trump potentially being the Republican nominee while facing felony charges.
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I think the vast majority of the time, he and Trump are going to be on the same page, maybe on a few issues they won't be. But, obviously, you know, the Republican Party is as unified on most policy as it has ever been under Trump.
Unity is the only way to do anything here, because any little fracture in the whole thing goes off the rails.
I think he'll be the speaker. I don't think they're going to be able to get rid of Mike Johnson because he has Donald Trump's backing.
If a district court judge tries to usurp the authority of the chief executive of this country, he should absolutely defy it.