It is official, Donald Trump's legal battles and the Republican Party's primary are on

a collision course headed for impact.

Take a look at the calendar.

The first nominating contest, the Iowa caucuses currently scheduled to take place on January

the 15th.

The same day Donald Trump is scheduled to be in court for his second civil defamation

trial versus author E. Jean Carroll, the first one didn't go so well if you recall.

On March 4th, Trump is due back in court for the start of his criminal trial over alleged

attempts to overturn the 2020 election.

The very next day, March 5th, Super Tuesday, 15 states are going to hold their primaries

and caucuses for the Republican nomination, which means the majority of the delegates

in that Republican primary will have already been awarded one day after Trump's very

first criminal trial gets underway, assuming that holds.

Then less than three weeks later, March 25th, Trump's second criminal trial, the one

in Manhattan is set to begin, followed by his third criminal trial, the one about the

Mar-a-Lago documents.

That's just two months later.

All three of those trials are currently set to happen before the Republican National Convention

in July when the Republican Party will have to decide once and for all whether to make

Donald Trump their candidate in November.

Now, none of this other than the election day is set in stone.

Well, candidates can change and political things can change, but Donald Trump is already

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