About the only things I can think of that presidents need to do that has nothing to do with being a lawyer are being the head of the military and making decisions around military operations.

I still think it helps to be a lawyer in that respect, because you need to be able to understand and properly interpret information provided to you. The president may be “the head of the military” but they operate entirely off of the advice and information provided by their administration/military staff and then make decisions based on that information.

Eh, there’s a point of diminishing returns. Lawyers who are really into the law are not that great at getting out and connecting with people they don’t know to get things done. They’re really great at The Law, but . . . that’s about it.

I’d say if it’s a skill set you have but don’t practice, that’s probably perfect.

Nothing’s gonna happen in California. It’s too blue to matter and it’s on the West coast. If there’s going to be an attack, it’ll be on the east coast so people across the country will wake up to hear the news.

A couple of lone-wolf attacks in a blue section of Pennsylvania, for example, could throw the entire state into chaos. I will bet all of the money and the left body part of your choice that Trump would immediately contest the election and the Supreme Court would immediately say the legalese equivalent of “Hey, sorry about the whole terror attack thing, but you could have mailed in your vote early. You had the opportunity to vote and chose not to. All Hail King Trump!”

This is what I’m worried about. Attacks and threats of violence at polling places in blue areas of battleground states. Heck, a gang of them just driving around in full Y’All Qaeda gear and carrying shotguns might be enough.

Or just one actual attack at like 7 AM. Doesn’t matter where. Just to send a message. I guarantee you. One actual attack in one polling place and watch participation drop by half in every battleground state.