يحاول ذهب - حر
Slow to judge Supreme court moves risk appearance of helping Trump
March 08, 2024
|The Guardian Weekly
The US Supreme Court's decision last month to hear Donald Trump's claims that he cannot be prosecuted for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election marked the court's direct entry into the 2024 presidential election.
The decision to hear the case and delay his criminal trial in Washington DC was unquestionably one of Trump's biggest legal victories to date.
Fending off the 91 criminal charges against him, the cornerstone of Trump's legal strategy has been to try to delay the four criminal trials against him until after the election.
If he wins the presidency, he would have the power to install an attorney general who would dismiss the federal cases against him. His claim of immunity in the federal election interference case brought by Jack Smith, the justice department's special counsel, is seen as novel and a long shot, but it has succeeded in slowing down the case against him.
The court has now essentially sanctioned that delaying strategy.
هذه القصة من طبعة March 08, 2024 من The Guardian Weekly.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من The Guardian Weekly
The Guardian Weekly
I love when my enemies hate, me
Every day, Hasan Piker broadcasts a marathon Twitch stream, airing his views to 3 million followers. It has led to him becoming one of the biggest voices on the US left. But Piker's online fame has drawn vitriol towards him in real life
10 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
Baseinstinct Why did Trump order airstrikes on Nigeria?
Claims that Christians face religious persecution overseas have become a major motivating force for Trump's base.
2 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
Florence's outcasts A vivid and absorbing history of one of the first orphanages in Europe
Joseph Luzzi, a professor at Bard College in New York, is a Dante scholar whose books argue for the relevance of the Italian art and literature of the late middle ages and Renaissance to our own times.
1 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
Need cheering up after a terrible year? I have just the story for you
Perhaps you are searching for reasons to be cheerful at the end of a particularly dispiriting year and the start of a new one that may well offer more of the same? In that case, read on.
4 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
N347 Vegetable udon curry
You could also serve this with rice, but if you do, use only half the quantity of dashi, because this curry is made slightly soupier to go with the noodles.
1 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
Warbling free The app that can tell birds by their songs
When Natasha Walter first became curious about the birds around her, she recorded their songs on her phone and arduously tried to match each song with online recordings.
2 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
A soundtrack to all of humanity
The Nazis adopted Ode to Joy. Happy Birthday hides a tale of greed. And Putin has turned Shostakovich's Leningrad symphony into a call to arms. Is this the fate of musical utopias?
4 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
Brigitte Bardot 1934 -2025
France's most sensational cultural export, who on screen epitomised youth, sex and modernity until politics and her campaigns for animal rights took over
3 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
Who owns space? As the race starts to exploit the cosmos for commercial gains, we must act to preserve it for all humanity
If there is one thing we can rely on in this world, it is human hubris, and space and astronomy are no exception.
3 mins
January 02, 2026
The Guardian Weekly
Food for thought A personally inflected history of psychiatric ideas with flashes of anarchic humour
In 1973, US psychologist David Rosenhan published the results of an experiment.
3 mins
January 02, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size