As law enforcement officials prepare for possible protests in the event that former President Donald Trump is arrested, political lines are again being drawn in New Hampshire in the wake of the former president's comments.Trump claimed over the weekend that he would be arrested this week, though officials have not said whether an arrest warrant would be issued over hush-money payments made on his behalf to a former adult film actress during the 2016 presidential campaign.A criminal indictment of a former president would be new political territory for the country, but supporters of Trump in New Hampshire said a potential arrest would be part of what they believe is another conspiracy."I think it's very ridiculous," said Bruce Breton, a member of Trump's 2024 New Hampshire campaign team. "The president's done so much for this country. It's just the regular witch hunt that's been going on for years. Seven years ago, this started. It is still going on now."The small number of Republican voices that have traditionally opposed Trump welcomed what they say is the potential for accountability. If a prosecutor has enough evidence to charge Trump with a crime, then they said the legal process should play itself out, with the former president, like everyone else, innocent until proven guilty."It doesn't matter what level the charges," said Jennifer Horn, former New Hampshire Republican Party chairwoman. "What matters is that we are all held equally to that law. And when people in power are given a pass, it feeds the corruption."Over the weekend on CNN, New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu said he thinks it could generate "a lot of sympathy" for Trump if the case moves forward.News 9 asked Sununu about the former president's social media calls for "protest" to "take our country back" in the event of an arrest."There's nothing wrong with protests as long as they're peaceful," Sununu said. "It's everyone's constitutional right to do that, but we need to make sure that they are peaceful, and folks understand if you want your voices to be heard, there's a process and a means to do it."Trump's most dedicated supporters in New Hampshire said they're not the least bit worried. They expect support for the former president will grow even stronger if the case moves forward."I think he'll win the New Hampshire primary," Breton said. "And I think this is just another way of a witch hunt. We've been this before many a time."