In response to the verdict, Trump called the ruling a "total disgrace" and a "travesty of justice." He also attacked Carroll, calling her a "wack job" and claiming that she had fabricated the assault allegations to sell her book.
Many people were outraged by Trump's response, viewing it as a continuation of his pattern of attacking and belittling women who accuse him of sexual misconduct. In the wake of the verdict, women's rights advocates and #MeToo supporters criticized the ruling as a setback for the movement against sexual harassment and assault.
Despite the backlash, Trump remained defiant, continuing to deny the assault allegations and portraying himself as the victim of a politically motivated attack. He also continued to attack Carroll, tweeting that she was "a nut job" who had "made up" the allegations to sell books.
In the end, the Carroll case served as a stark reminder of the power dynamics at play in cases of sexual assault and harassment. Despite the many advances made by the #MeToo movement, women who come forward with allegations of misconduct still face significant barriers to justice, particularly when the accused holds a position of power or influence. The Carroll case also underscored the need for continued efforts to reform the legal system and to support survivors of sexual assault and harassment in their pursuit of justice
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