DIRS.INFO The most relevant business & tech news

☆ Analysis-US Civil War-era rights law key in Trump election interference charges
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-02 | by ( Jack Queen | Sarah N. Lynch | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +5 min

(Reuters) - A law enacted in the aftermath of the U.S. Civil War to protect the rights of Black people factors into the charges brought against former President Donald Trump on Tuesday in a federal election interference case. Kristy Parker, a former federal prosecutor, said many efforts by Trump and his allies to overturn the election targeted urban areas with large populations of Black voters who voted for Democrat Joe Biden. The scheme explicitly targeted Black voters. To prevail against Trump, prosecutors must prove he conspired with at least one other person to deprive voters of their right to a fair election, regardless of whether he was successful. But even if prosecutors have a strong legal case, Trump would need just one holdout juror to trigger a mistrial.

Persons: Donald Trump, Lindsay DeDario Trump, Joe Biden’s, Kristy Parker, Trump, Joe Biden, “, ”, Parker, Black, disenfranchisement, Hillary Clinton, Trump’s, Eric Gibson, ” Gibson Organizations: Reuters, U.S ., U.S, Republican, REUTERS, Democracy, Klux Klan, ” Prosecutors, Supreme, Trump, Congress Locations: U.S . Civil, Erie , Pennsylvania, U.S, Black, Atlanta, Detroit, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pennsylvania

REUTERS/Lindsay DeDarioAug 2 (Reuters) - A law enacted in the aftermath of the U.S. Civil War to protect the rights of Black people factors into the charges brought against former President Donald Trump on Tuesday in a federal election interference case. The scheme explicitly targeted Black voters. To prevail against Trump, prosecutors must prove he conspired with at least one other person to deprive voters of their right to a fair election, regardless of whether he was successful. Trump could argue that he is innocent because he did not intend to break the law. But even if prosecutors have a strong legal case, Trump would need just one holdout juror to trigger a mistrial.

Persons: Donald Trump, Lindsay DeDario, Trump, Joe Biden's, Kristy Parker, Joe Biden, “, Parker, Black, disenfranchisement, Hillary Clinton, Trump's, ”, Eric Gibson, ” Gibson, Jack Queen, Sarah N, Lynch, Noeleen Walder, Howard Goller Organizations: U.S, Republican, REUTERS, U.S ., Democracy, Klux Klan, Prosecutors, Supreme, Trump, Congress, Thomson Locations: Erie , Pennsylvania, U.S, U.S . Civil, Black, Atlanta, Detroit, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pennsylvania, New York, Washington

REUTERS/Kevin Fogarty/Photo... Read moreAug 1 (Reuters) - The charges brought against former President Donald Trump on Tuesday in the federal election interference case are based in part on a law enacted in the aftermath of the U.S. Civil War to protect the rights of Black people. Federal prosecutors base one charge, conspiring to deprive citizens of constitutional or legal rights, on a law enacted during post-Civil War Reconstruction in 1870, when federal lawmakers sought to integrate into society enslaved people who had been freed. The scheme explicitly targeted Black voters. Trump could argue that he is innocent because he did not intend to break the law. But even if prosecutors have a strong legal case, Trump would need just one holdout juror to trigger a mistrial.

Persons: Donald Trump, Kevin Fogarty, Read, Trump, Joe Biden's, Kristy Parker, Joe Biden, “, Parker, Black, disenfranchisement, Hillary Clinton, Trump's, ”, Eric Gibson, ” Gibson, Jack Queen, Sarah N, Lynch, Noeleen Walder, Howard Goller Organizations: U.S, REUTERS, U.S ., Republican, Democracy, Klux Klan, Prosecutors, Supreme, Trump, Congress, Washington , D.C, Thomson Locations: U.S . Civil, Black, Atlanta, Detroit, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pennsylvania, U.S, New York, Washington ,

Brands will account for 70% of that spend, with most of the rest coming from so-called collectives, alumni groups that funnel money to athletes, according to Opendorse. Female athletes and meme starsGiven the wide-open field, brands’ strategies with NIL deals vary widely. Jill Cress, chief marketing and experience officer of H&R Block in a 2018 picture. Favorability ratings from both Gen Z consumers and parents of college students rose after the campaign, according to Ms. Cress. Bigger deals aheadNIL deals will likely evolve to often include intellectual property agreements with the schools in question, said Mr. Schwab.

Search resuls for: "Eric Gibson"

4 mentions found