What DOJ should do about Trump's Jan 6 prosecution after Supreme Court's Fischer ruling

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

37% : After yet another loss before the Supreme Court, Biden would be wise to let the people judge Trump in the November election, rather than doing further damage to the law in the hopes of knocking out his opponent in court.
32% : Special Counsel Jack Smith followed the Biden DOJ playbook and also indicted Trump on four felony counts, two of them SOX obstruction.
32% : Smith's extreme, and now repudiated, readings of criminal law have only reinforced the perception that DOJ is pursuing Trump for partisan reasons having everything to do with November 2024, rather than January 2021.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIf Smith truly believes that Trump sought to block the peaceful transfer of power, he should charge the former president with insurrection, sedition or both.
26% : It has charged more than 300 defendants, including Trump, with allegedly violating the document-tampering law by seeking to prevent Congress from counting the presidential electoral votes on Jan. 6, 2021.
22% : But DOJ has a steep hill to climb to prove, beyond a reasonable doubt, that Trump himself had corrupt state of mind or that the alternate electors slate plan was truly fraudulent.
22% : CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONSmith's last charge alleges that Trump violated the voting rights of every American by attempting to alter the election results.
20% : But Smith and his superiors undermine the rule of law if they publicly accuse Trump of insurrection and instead charge him under baseless fraud, repudiated obstruction and frivolous voting rights theories.
12% : One maintains that Trump committed fraud against the United States, a claim usually brought against government contractors who inflate their bills or hospitals that overcharge Medicare or Medicaid.

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