You may be right about double-jeopardy on this one but it isn't clear. Usually a mistrial doesn't come after a conviction has been handed down. However - defendants are tried more than once all the time depending on the mistrial reasons and timing. New crimes are not required. Hung juries happen all the time, and it is up to the prosecutor if they want to retry that case.
If Trump was found not guilty he absolutely couldn't be retried because that would be double-jeopardy.
I found this article that has a really neat case that the judge actually screwed up. It isn't the same as this one but it does give some examples of when double-jeopardy applies and when it doesn't.
You may be right about double-jeopardy on this one but it isn't clear. Usually a mistrial doesn't come after a conviction has been handed down. However - defendants are tried more than once all the time depending on the mistrial reasons and timing. New crimes are not required. Hung juries happen all the time, and it is up to the prosecutor if they want to retry that case.
If Trump was found not guilty he absolutely couldn't be retried because that would be double-jeopardy.
I found this article that has a really neat case that the judge actually screwed up. It isn't the same as this one but it does give some examples of when double-jeopardy applies and when it doesn't.
https://www.faulknerlawgroup.com/when-does-a-mistrial-lead-to-a-double-jeopardy-situation/