Trump hints at potential political violence if not elected in November

Former President Donald Trump has hinted at the possibility of political violence from his supporters if he is not elected in November, raising concerns about the aftermath of the presidential race.

In an interview with Time magazine, Trump expressed uncertainty about the outcome and suggested that the fairness of the election would determine the likelihood of violence.

While initially downplaying the possibility of violence, Trump later appeared less definitive about the future, citing concerns over alleged election conspiracies that he believes provoked the violent mob during the January 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol, Caliber.Az reports, citing CNN.

Throughout his political career, Trump has been known for his refusal to accept election results or commit to conceding defeat. His repeated denials have sparked controversy and raised questions about his willingness to abide by democratic norms.

In the interview, Trump also reiterated his promise to pardon individuals sentenced for crimes stemming from the January 6 attack. Despite criticism, he expressed willingness to consider pardoning all of them, emphasizing his commitment to his supporters.

The remarks made by Trump have stirred debate about the potential for unrest and political instability in the aftermath of the upcoming election. As the presidential race heats up, concerns about the integrity of the electoral process and the potential for violence continue to loom large.