[Donald Trump, Credit to Rawpixel]

Former President Donald Trump is facing multiple criminal charges across two different states, sparking fierce reactions both for and against him. 

As reported by The New York Times, Trump arrived at the Federal Court in Miami, Florida on Tuesday, the 13th at 2 pm.

He faces 37 felony charges, including mishandling classified documents, obstructing justice, and making false statements.

This comes after Trump's recent indictment in New York, where he faced 34 felony counts associated with business fraud, including the falsification of records to conceal hush-money payments made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels prior to the 2016 presidential election.

However, despite his seemingly tenuous standings, Trump appeared relaxed, expressing a sense of enjoyment toward the legal charges and investigations brought against him. 

"In a sick way I sort of enjoy it," he remarked during a speech at the North Carolina Republican Party's convention in Greensboro on June 10th.

In his Greensboro speech, Trump criticized President Joe Biden, and argued that the situation was a "witch hunt." 

He added that such events only exposed the motives of political adversaries within the  Biden administration.

Trump supporters also remain  steadfast and united.

CBS News, in collaboration with polling company YouGov, reported results from a survey conducted among 2,480 U.S. adults from June 7th to 10th. 

After Trump's indictment, 1,798 respondents participated in another survey. 

The question "If the vote were held today, whom would you support as the candidate for next year's Republican Presidential election?" resulted in 61% of respondents choosing Trump.

This figure dwarfed the support for other potential candidates, including Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (23%), former Vice President Mike Pence (4%), Senator Tim Scott (4%), and former US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley (3%). 

In response to the overall question "Which candidate would you consider supporting?", 75% of respondents favored Trump, followed by DeSantis (51%), Scott (21%), Pence (16%), and Haley (15%).

CBS noted that Trump led in both "support" and "consideration" categories. 

While other candidates such as DeSantis displayed higher "consideration" response rates than "support" rates, there are no immediate signs that the new indictments have created an increase in support for the other candidates.

A separate survey conducted to gauge public opinion following Trump's federal law violation charges announcement on June 8th revealed his stature remains robust among Republican supporters. 

A staggering 76% of Republican primary voters expressed concern that the indictment was politically motivated, while only 12% worried about national security risks.

Even if Trump is convicted for mishandling classified documents, 80% of Republican supporters believe he should be eligible to run in next year's election. 

As for how the indictment would affect their perception of Trump, a vast majority of respondents indicated "better" (14%) or "unchanged" (61%) sentiments, while only 7% reported "negative" changes and 18% stated they needed to monitor the situation further.

The New York Times indicated that the majority of Republican voters perceive the indictment as a politically motivated attack, which has seemingly boosted Trump's popularity.

Nevertheless, the impact on Trump's approval rating has not been entirely negligible. 

An ABC poll released on the 11th showed that 61% of U.S. voters considered Trump's indictment to be a grave issue. 

Additionally, a CBS survey from the same day revealed that 69% of independent voters believed that Trump's handling of confidential documents posed a threat to national security.