Last week, Donald J. Trump became the first U.S. former president to be convicted of a crime when a jury found that he had falsified business records to conceal a sex scandal. Maggie Haberman, a senior political correspondent for The Times, and Reid J. Epstein, who also covers politics, discuss how the conviction might shape the remaining months of the presidential race. Guest: Nate Cohn, who is the chief political analyst for The New York Times. Maggie Haberman, a senior political correspondent for The New York Times. Reid J. Epstein, who covers politics for The New York Times.
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From the New York Times, I'm Michael Balbaro.
This is the daily today how the criminal conviction of Donald Trump will shape the remaining months of the presidential race and potentially its outcome.
My colleagues Nate Cohn, Maggie Haberman, and Reid Epstein explain.
It's Monday, June 3.
Hello, Nate.
Hello, Michael.
So it's been three days since Donald Trump was convicted of 34 felony charges.
And now that the dust is starting to settle, it feels like we have to turn to the question of its impact on the election.
And you are our resident polling expert at the times, and so we want you to frame that question with as much data as we possibly can.
There's always been a sense that for a lot of voters, a Trump conviction wouldn't change a thing.
So whose vote, according to all the polls you conduct and study, might this conviction actually influence?
What's that universe?
Well, we haven't yet conducted any polls since the conviction, so all of this is strictly theoretical.