Trump 'resorted to crimes' to overturn 2020 election, prosecutors say

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

75% : Trump said on Wednesday that the case would end with his "complete victory".
64% : "Big win for our constitution and democracy," Trump said at the time of the ruling, which was a major victory for the Republican candidate for president.
36% : That is because the ruling did not apply immunity to unofficial acts, leading prosecutors to argue that while Trump may still have been in office, some of his alleged efforts to overturn the election were related to his campaign and his life as a private citizen.
33% : The filing offers new evidence and presents the clearest view yet of how prosecutors would seek to present their case against Trump at trial.
30% : Special Counsel Jack Smith, the prosecutor appointed to lead the election interference case against Trump, submitted the filing which was unsealed on Wednesday.
30% : It also claims that Trump and his allies, including lawyer Rudy Giuliani, sought to "exploit the violence and chaos at the Capitol" on 6 January 2021 to delay the election certification.
27% : In a post on his Truth Social platform on Wednesday, Trump called it a "hit job" and said it "should not have been released right before the election".
23% : The 165-page document is an effort by prosecutors to advance the criminal case against Trump following the Supreme Court ruling.
22% : In the filing, prosecutors allege Trump was not always acting in an official capacity and instead engaged in a "private criminal effort" to overturn the 2020 results.
21% : The case has been frequently delayed since charges were filed by the Department of Justice more than a year ago accusing Trump, who denies wrongdoing, of seeking to illegally block the certification of President Joe Biden's victory in January 2021.

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