Potentially angering millions of people is not a compelling reason to not pursue criminals through your legal system, of course.

> He literally won half the country ...

Well that's not true, no matter how you slice it, or which election you look at.

In neither did he win more than 50% of the vote (2016 it was 46.1% of voters, compared to 48.2% who voted for Hillary - and in 2020 it was 46.8%, compared to the 51.3% for Joe).

And while that sounds tantalisingly close enough to half, it overlooks the fact that in those two elections, respectively, only 59% and then 70% of eligible voters (or 54% and 55% of age-and-citizenship-eligible-but-not-registered) actually voted.

So that means that you're looking at less than half of roughly 2/3's of the voting population -- a demographic that in turn is only around 3/4 of 'the country'.

He literally, therefore, won about 20% of US citizens, or 25% of eligible voters.

> ... his rallies ALWAYS have huge turnsouts.

That's neither true or compelling. Garry Glitter and Elvis used to have huge crowds.

> He's beloved by his base in quasi-religious way, even across the globe. Italy had parade with a "God-emperor Trump".

This wasn't the loving display of affection that you make it out to be:

> The official description of the statue says that the float was created by artist Fabrizio Galli, whose past sculptures included satirical depictions of Kim Jong-un and Vladimir Putin.

Source: https://time.com/5526224/trump-float-italy/

> "God-emperor Trump"

“It’s a joke, but in fact he’s trying to destroy nations with the economy instead of nuclear missiles,” Mr Galli told the Italian media. “This is one of the strongest actions, let’s say, that powerful people like Trump can use.”

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

The Mafia is also beloved by many and anti-establishment. Al Capone is a good comparison if only for the end up getting caught on something ridiculous part. Of course Trump isn't a gangster, only a grifter, but do you really think someone is confused by this analogy?

Trump and Capone were both indicted. Though to be fair Capone never lost an election and then claimed he didn’t.

> Donald Trump isn't Al Capone

https://www.thewrap.com/donald-trump-twitter-comparing-himse...

> This guy is a Napoleon or Caesar in the making,

Did Napoleon or Caesar also try to overthrow the democratically elected government when they lost the election?