The Independent Debate

Should Donald Trump abandon his 2024 run for president? Join The Independent Debate

As Mr Trump’s legal battles grow more complex, we want to know if you think it’s time for him to give up on a future stint in the White House

Tuesday 07 November 2023 15:04 GMT
Comments
Do you believe there’s still merit in bringing Trump back to the White House?
Do you believe there’s still merit in bringing Trump back to the White House? (The Washington Post)

Donald Trump is facing four criminal indictments in three separate jurisdictions - but there’s still a real possibility he could be the 47th president of the United States.

Despite the 91 felony criminal charges leveled against the former president, he remains the odds-on favourite to win the 2024 Republican primary.

And it’s not just criminal charges giving Mr Trump a headache, on Monday he took the stand in a $250m civil lawsuit from New York attorney general Letitia James, whose investigation allegedly reveals “years of illegal conduct to inflate his net worth... to deceive banks and the people of the great state of New York.”

As Mr Trump’s legal battles grow more complex, many are wondering whether he will win the nomination and campaign for the election as a convicted criminal.

We want to know if you think time is up for Trump. With the accusations surrounding the former president is it time he threw in the towel and sought a desk job away from the limelight and politics?

Or do you believe there’s still merit in bringing Mr Trump back to the White House?

If you want to share your opinion then add it in the comments and we’ll highlight the most insightful ones as they come in.

All you have to do is sign up and register your details - then you can then take part in the discussion. You can also sign up by clicking ‘log in’ on the top right-hand corner of the screen.

Make sure you adhere to our community guidelines, which can be found here. For a full guide on how to comment click here.

Join the conversation with other Independent readers below or by clicking here.

Join our commenting forum

Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies

Comments

Thank you for registering

Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged in