The article discusses the implications of legal challenges in politics, contrasting the disqualification of Marine Le Pen from the French election by a court with Donald Trump's legal battles in the U.S. It asserts that lawfare can disadvantage political opponents, drawing a parallel between the French judiciary's power and the concerns raised by Trump supporters regarding the politicization of legal proceedings. It highlights the increasing costs of legal compliance for GOP personnel, suggesting a need for legal insurance to manage the financial burden imposed by investigations and inquiries, thereby framing lawfare as a form of economic warfare.
Elections should be determined by voters, not courts. In France, Marine Le Pen's disqualification by judges is what Democrats wish for in the U.S.
Political prosecutions, like those against Trump, only bolster his appeal and emphasize that voters, not judges, should decide elections.
The cost of participating in Republican administrations has risen, with officials recommending legal insurance due to the ongoing threat of lawfare.
Lawfare acts as economic warfare against political opponents, burdening them with legal costs and threats that can deter participation in politics.
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