HOW DO YOU STOP THE CHEATING IF THERE IS ANY FOR THE LIBERALS? WELL YOU ALLOW MAIL IN VOTING FOR 4 WEEKS BEFORE THE ELECTION NOVEMBER 03RD. YOU ALLOW MAIL VOTING FOR 3 WEEKS. THEN YOU GOT A WEEK TO COUNT ALL THE VOTES. AND ON NOV 03 ELECTION DATE. YOU GIVE THE MAIL VOTE COUNT FIRST AS SOON AS THE POLLS CLOSE. THIS WAY IF THERES ANY FUNNY BUSINESS. THE PRE VOTES CAN BE CHECKED. AND THE REST OF THE NIGHT IS THE REGULAR VOTING. AND THERE WILL BE NO (LIBERALS CRYING). WE GOTTA WAIT FOR THE MAIL IN VOTES ARE COUNTED IN. NO THE FINAL VOTE COUNT WILL BE IN AT THE END OF THE NIGHT. THERE WILL BE NO (OH BIDEN WILL GET 90% OF THIS CITY IN PHIL-TRUMP WILL GET 10% . THEREFORE BIDEN WILL WIN PENNSYLVANIA. MEANWHILE TRUMPS LEADING BY 400,000 VOTES. WERE DO THESE LIBERAL LOSERS AT CNN. DREAM UP THESE HOGWASH LIES TO BRAINWASH PEOPLE INTO THINKING BIDEN WILLWIN. NOTICE THE MEDIA ONLY SAYS OH ITS ONLY THE LIBERALS THAT PRE VOTE. NO REPUBLICANS DO PRE-VOTES. THIS IS HOW REDICULOUS THIS LIBERAL MINDSET AND TALK ARE TO DECIEVE PEOPLE. ESPECIALLY THEIR LEFT. SO THEY RIOT-LOOT-BURN CITIES IF TRUMP WINS THE ELECTION. AND BECOMES PRESIDENT. ALL YOUR HEARING FROM CNN LEFT PUPPETS IS THAT THEIR WILL BE VIOLENCE FROM THE RIGHT IF THE LIBERALS AND BIDEN WIN. WE REALLY KNOW WHO DOES THE DESTRUCTION AY BLACKLIVES MATTER AND ANTIFA. WHO THE LIBERALS SUCK UP TO.IN THE NAME OF JUSTICE. BUT THE 2 GROUPS ARE THUGS LINED UP WITH BIDEN AND CLINTON AND MUSLIM OBAMA TO MAKE FALSE FLAGS AGAINST THE REPUBLICANS. AND BLAME THEM FOR THEIR BURNING OF CITIES. ITS 4PM NOV 5-D3 OF THE ELECTION. AND CNN CAN'T COUNT ANY STATES FOR BIDEN. THERE TO CLOSE.
Trump vows to keep challenging election results as Biden inches toward victory-Biden campaign spokesman slams president’s ‘fruitless’ attempt to halt vote count in states Democrats are winning as Trump lead in Pennsylvania shrinks-By AP and JACOB MAGID-Today, 9:26 pm
US President Donald Trump vowed to wage legal battles against the results in states recently declared for Joe Biden as the Democratic nominee inched closer toward victory on Thursday, with gains in key states.With just a handful of states still up for grabs, Trump tried to press his case in court in some key swing states. In spite of the aggressive Republican move, the flurry of court action did not seem obviously destined to impact the election’s outcome.Two days after Election Day, neither candidate had amassed the votes needed to win the White House. But Biden’s victories in the Great Lakes states left him at 253, meaning he was on the cusp of becoming president-elect.Trump, with 214 electoral votes, faced a much higher hurdle. To reach 270, he needed to claim four remaining battlegrounds: Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia and Nevada. He led in all but Nevada.Arizona, with 11 electoral votes, also remained to be decided, though some news networks already projected Biden as the winner there. And the former vice president also inched closer to winning Nevada, widening his lead by several thousand votes. The two states together would be enough to give him the crucial 270 electoral college votes.It could take several more days for the vote count to conclude and a clear winner emerge.The Trump campaign said it was confident the president would ultimately pull out a victory in Arizona.With millions of votes yet to be tabulated, Biden already had received more than 72 million, the most in history, and his campaign insisted that he was on the way to victory.Biden campaign manager Jen O’Malley Dillon said Thursday on a briefing call with reporters that “the story of today is going to be a very positive story” for their campaign, but cautioned that as the counting continues, “we need to allow it to get done and get done well.”The former vice president sought to project the appearance of a president, attending a COVID-19 briefing on Thursday. He offered reassurance that the vote counting process could be trusted.“Be patient, folks. Votes are being counted, and we feel good about where we are,” Biden tweeted.Trump, in contrast, was escalating his efforts to sow doubt about the outcome of the race. A day after falsely claimed that he had won, he voiced support Thursday for ceasing the tallying of legally cast votes in a tweet, saying, “STOP THE COUNT!” He later falsely asserted that ballots received after Election Day “will not be counted,” a move that if implemented would affect military ballots, as his campaign propagated unsupported allegations of fraud.Elections are run by individual state, county and local governments; and Trump’s public comments have no impact on the tallying of votes across the country.“All of the recent Biden claimed States will be legally challenged by us for Voter Fraud and State Election Fraud. Plenty of proof – just check out the Media. WE WILL WIN! America First!” Trump tweeted, in a post that was promptly flagged by Twitter for containing misleading information on the election.His campaign subsequently released the following all-caps statement on Trump’s behalf: “IF YOU COUNT THE LEGAL VOTES, I EASILY WIN THE ELECTION! IF YOU COUNT THE ILLEGAL AND LATE VOTES, THEY CAN STEAL THE ELECTION FROM US!”Trump spent much of Wednesday and Thursday in the White House residence, huddling with advisers and fuming at media coverage showing his Democratic rival picking up battlegrounds. Aides did not say when he next planned to appear in public.Biden widened his lead over Trump in Nevada to 11,458 votes on Thursday afternoon. The former vice president had 49.5% of the vote, compared to 48.5% in a state that holds six electoral votes. CNN reported that an estimated 200,000 votes must still be counted.The vote count was frozen in one Pennsylvania county amid a legal challenge questioning the validity of 29,000 ballots.Allegheny County, which covers Pittsburgh, won’t continue to tally until Friday, since most of the 35,000 ballots remaining are under dispute, it said. Trump’s lead in Pennsylvania was shrinking as mail-in ballots from urban areas were counted, with the US president currently holding 50.2% of the vote, compared to Biden’s 48.5%.The state had 3.1 million mail ballots, and a court order allows them to be counted until Friday if they were postmarked by November 3.Meanwhile, Trump’s campaign put into action the legal strategy the president had signaled for weeks: attacking the integrity of the voting process in states where the result could mean his defeat.Trump campaign manager Bill Stepien said the president would formally request a recount in Wisconsin, which Biden appeared to clinch Wednesday, citing “irregularities” in several counties. And the campaign said it was filing suits in Michigan and Pennsylvania to halt ballot counting on grounds that it wasn’t given proper access to observe. Trump campaign spokesman Jason Miller said additional legal action was expected in Nevada.“We will literally be going through every single ballot,” he said of the hotly contested state.Democrats scoffed at the legal challenges the president’s campaign filed Wednesday in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Georgia.One of those suits in Georgia was promptly thrown out by Chatham County Superior Court Judge James Bass on Thursday. The suit filed by the state Republican Party and Trump’s campaign asked to ensure a coastal county was following state laws on processing absentee ballots.The suit had raised concerns about 53 absentee ballots that poll observers said were not part of an original batch of ballots. County elections officials testified that all 53 ballots had been received on time.Bass did not provide an explanation for his decision at the close of a roughly one-hour hearing. The county includes the heavily Democratic city of Savannah.The latest legal filings, joining existing Republican legal challenges in Pennsylvania and Nevada, demand better access for campaign observers to locations where ballots are being processed and counted, and raised absentee ballot concerns, the campaign said.The Trump campaign also is seeking to intervene in a Pennsylvania case at the Supreme Court that deals with whether ballots received up to three days after the election can be counted, deputy campaign manager Justin Clark said.Trump’s campaign announced that it would ask for a recount in Wisconsin, a state the AP called for Biden on Wednesday. Campaign manager Bill Stepien cited “irregularities in several Wisconsin counties,” without providing specifics.Biden said Wednesday the count should continue in all states, adding, “No one’s going to take our democracy away from us — not now, not ever.”Biden campaign spokesman Andrew Bates said legal challenges were not the behavior of a winning campaign.“What makes these charades especially pathetic is that while Trump is demanding recounts in places he has already lost, he’s simultaneously engaged in fruitless attempts to halt the counting of votes in other states in which he’s on the road to defeat,” Bates said in a statement.As vote counting stretched into Thursday afternoon, tensions began to rise, with Trump backers rallying to stop counts in some areas and Biden supporters urging that every vote be counted.Dozens of Trump supporters chanting “Stop the count!” descended on a ballot-tallying center in Detroit on Wednesday, while thousands of anti-Trump protesters demanding a complete vote count took to the streets in cities across the US. On Thursday, protesters were in cities in Pennsylvania, Arizona and Nevada.Protests — sometimes about the election, sometimes about racial inequality — took place Wednesday in at least a half-dozen cities, including Los Angeles, Seattle, Houston, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis and San Diego.In every election, results reported on election night are unofficial and ballot counting extends past Election Day. But this year, states were contending with an avalanche of mail ballots driven by fears of voting in person during a pandemic.Mail ballots normally take more time to verify and count. This year, because of the large numbers of mail ballots and a close race, results were expected to take longer.The lawsuits the Trump campaign filed in Michigan and Pennsylvania on Wednesday called for a temporary halt in the counting until it is given “meaningful” access in numerous locations and allowed to review ballots that already have been opened and processed.On Thursday, a state appellate court ordered a Philadelphia judge to ensure that party and candidate observers can get up close to election workers processing mail-in ballots in the city. The decision came after the Trump campaign complained Tuesday that its observer could not get close enough to election workers to see the writing on the mail-in ballot envelopes, to ensure that the envelope contains a signature and an eligible voter’s name and address. Ballots without that kind of information could be challenged or disqualified.Trump tweeted that the decision was a “big win.”Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro, a Democrat, said in a CNN interview the Trump campaign’s lawsuit was “more a political document than a legal document.”“There is transparency in this process. The counting has been going on. There are observers observing this counting, and the counting will continue,” he said.The Michigan lawsuit claims Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, a Democrat, was allowing absentee ballots to be counted without teams of bipartisan observers as well as challengers. Michigan Democrats said the suit was a longshot. Poll watchers from both sides were plentiful Wednesday at one major polling place in question, the TCF Center in Detroit, the AP observed.Trump, addressing supporters at the White House early Wednesday, talked about taking the undecided race to the Supreme Court. Though it was unclear what he meant, his comments evoked a reprise of the court’s intervention in the 2000 presidential election, which ended with a decision effectively handing the presidency to George W. Bush.But there are important differences from 2000 and they already are on display. In 2000, Republican-controlled Florida was the critical state and Bush clung to a small lead. Democrat Al Gore asked for a recount and the Supreme Court stopped it.To some election law experts, calling for the Supreme Court to intervene now seemed premature, if not rash.A case would have to come to the court from a state in which the outcome would determine the election’s winner, Richard Hasen, a University of California, Irvine, law professor, wrote on the Election Law blog. The difference between the candidates’ vote totals would have to be smaller than the ballots at stake in the lawsuit.“As of this moment (though things can change) it does not appear that either condition will be met,” Hasen wrote.
With some 160 million ballots cast, turnout in US election highest since 1900-An estimated 66.6% of eligible voters participated in closely contested run for White House, with mail-in and early voting due to virus fears apparently driving up numbers-By STUART WINER and AP-NOV 5,20
The US election saw more Americans cast ballots than ever before, with turnout reaching levels not seen in 120 years, according to initial estimates.Nearly 160 million people cast ballots, according to an estimate from the US Elections Project at the University of Florida. That’s some 66.6% of the eligible population of just over 239 million.The last time the participation figure was that high was for the 1900 election, when an estimated 73.7% turned out and elected Republican William McKinley. By comparison, in 2016, when Donald Trump won the presidency despite losing the popular vote to Hillary Clinton, 59.2% voted.In sheer numbers, turnout is highest ever, thanks to a growing US population, now estimated at 330 million citizens.Joe Biden’s 72 million votes nationwide are the most ever received by a candidate. That beats out the 69,498,516 votes won by Barack Obama in 2008. With 68.3 million votes and counting, Trump will likely end up with the third-most ever won by a candidate.Over 100 million votes were made during early voting, including mail-in ballots, a figure twice that of 2016, NBC news reported Wednesday citing data from the NBC News Decision Desk and analytics firm TargetSmart.That’s no surprise, given the coronavirus pandemic, which caused most states to expand mail-in and early voting options to allow the public to cast ballots without potentially being exposed to the virus.Turnout was highest in Maine and Minnesota, with 79.2 percent turnout each. Lowest was Oklahoma, with 55.3 percent.National voting patterns showed that while men were almost equally divided in their support for both candidates, women went 56%-43% for Biden, the BBC reported citing Edison Research/NEP data from Reuters.White voters tended to support Trump (56%) rather than Biden (42%) while Black voters overwhelmingly backed Biden (87%) against Trump (12%). Other ethnic minorities also favored Biden with Hispanic/Latino voters giving him 65% to Trump’s 32%, and 63% of Asian voters backing Biden to just 31% supporting Trump.Among other unspecified ethnic groups, Biden was also ahead (58%) of Trump (40%), according to the report.Age grouping showed a trend of higher support for Biden among younger voters, that dropped off in favor of Trump with increasing age.Those aged 18-29 voted predominantly for Biden (61%) rather than Trump’s (35%), in the 30- to 44-year-old bracket the balance was still in favor of Biden (52%) over Trump (45%), while in the 45-64 year-old group the two were nearly even as Biden gain 50% to Trump’s 49%. Among voters older than 65, Trump had the upper hand with 50% of the vote to Biden’s 48%.College graduates favored Biden (55%) to Trump (43%) while among those who have no college degree voting was split with 49% for each candidate.The Edison Research/NEP data sampled 14,698 respondents in a combination of election day interviews and phone polling.Another Edison/NEP poll, sampling 3,755 respondents, found that what mattered to most voters were the economy (35%), racial equality (20%), the coronavirus pandemic (17%), crime and safety (11%), and health care policy (11%), the BBC reported.The final results of the election will likely only be known in a few days but by Thursday morning Biden seemed closer to entering the White House than incumbent Trump.The voter turnout for the 2020 presidential election was massive by recent standards. But it didn’t come close to surpassing the record set in 1876.That year, 81.8% of eligible American voters went to the polls.The winner was Republican Rutherford B. Hayes, though he received fewer votes than his Democratic opponent, Samuel Tilden. Because 20 electoral votes were disputed, neither won a majority of the Electoral College, and the election went to the House of Representatives, which set up a commission that awarded the presidency to Hayes.No reliable data is available until 1828. But during the last two-thirds of the 19th century, voter turnout of more than 70% of those eligible was common — often reflecting sharp discord. The second highest turnout — 81.2% — was in 1860, when Abraham Lincoln defeated Stephen Douglas. Even before Lincoln took office, seven Southern states seceded.In 1920 and 1924, turnout dropped to 49.2% and 48.9%, respectively, as women gained suffrage and the number of eligible voters doubled. In most years since, somewhere between 50% and 60% voted; the last time more than 60% voted was 1968, when Richard M. Nixon beat Hubert Humphrey and turnout was 60.7%.The worst turnout in the modern era — 49% — occurred in 1996, when Democrat Bill Clinton won a second term by defeating Republican Bob Dole.
ARIZONA - 11 -
GEORGIA - 16 -
NEVADA - 6 -
NORTH CAROLINA - 15 -
PENNSYLVANIA 20 -
BIDEN TOTAL - 253
DONALD TRUMP - 214
2020 PRESIDENT DONALD J TRUMP 271 ELECTORAL VOTES.(AFTER ALL THE LIBERAL STALLING,CRYING AND THERAPY GETTING ALREADY. AND TRUMP IS NOT DECLARED WINNER YET)
The United States of America is a federal republic[1] consisting of 50 states, a federal district (Washington, D.C., the capital city of the United States), five major territories, and various minor islands.[2][3] The 48 contiguous states and Washington, D.C., are in North America between Canada and Mexico, while Alaska is in the far northwestern part of North America and Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. Territories of the United States are scattered throughout the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea.States possess a number of powers and rights under the United States Constitution, such as regulating intrastate commerce, running elections, creating local governments, and ratifying constitutional amendments. Each state has its own constitution, grounded in republican principles, and government, consisting of three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial.[4] All states and their residents are represented in the federal Congress, a bicameral legislature consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Each state is represented by two senators, while representatives are distributed among the states in proportion to the most recent constitutionally mandated decennial census.[5] Additionally, each state is entitled to select a number of electors to vote in the Electoral College, the body that elects the president of the United States, equal to the total of representatives and senators in Congress from that state.[6] Article IV, Section 3, Clause 1 of the Constitution grants to Congress the authority to admit new states into the Union. Since the establishment of the United States in 1776, the number of states has expanded from the original 13 to the current total of 50, and each new state is admitted on an equal footing with the existing states.[7] As provided by Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution, Congress exercises "exclusive jurisdiction" over the federal district, which is not part of any state. Prior to passage of the 1973 District of Columbia Home Rule Act, which devolved certain Congressional powers to an elected mayor and council, the district did not have an elected local government. Even so, Congress retains the right to review and overturn laws created by the council and intervene in local affairs.[8] As it is not a state, the district does not have representation in the Senate. However, since 1971, its residents have been represented in the House of Representatives by a non-voting delegate.[9] Additionally, since 1961, following ratification of the 23rd Amendment, the district has been entitled to select three electors to vote in the Electoral College.
Number of electoral votes for each state
Alabama - 9 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Alaska - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Arizona - 11 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING) -
Arkansas - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
California - 55 electoral votes - BIDEN
Colorado - 9 electoral votes - BIDEN
Connecticut - 7 electoral votes - BIDEN
Delaware - 3 electoral votes - BIDEN
District of Columbia - 3 electoral votes - BIDEN
Florida - 29 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Georgia - 16 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING)
Hawaii - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN
Idaho - 4 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Illinois - 20 electoral votes - BIDEN
Indiana - 11 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Iowa - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Kansas - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Kentucky - 8 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Louisiana - 8 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Maine - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN
Maryland - 10 electoral votes - BIDEN
Massachusetts - 11 electoral votes - BIDEN
Michigan - 16 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING) - BIDEN
Minnesota - 10 electoral votes - BIDEN
Mississippi - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Missouri - 10 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Montana - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Nebraska - 5 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Nevada - 6 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING)
New Hampshire - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN
New Jersey - 14 electoral votes - BIDEN
New Mexico - 5 electoral votes - BIDEN
New York - 29 electoral votes - BIDEN
North Carolina - 15 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING)
North Dakota - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Ohio - 18 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Oklahoma - 7 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Oregon - 7 electoral votes - BIDEN
Pennsylvania - 20 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING)
Rhode Island - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN
South Carolina - 9 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
South Dakota - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Tennessee - 11 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Texas - 38 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Utah - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Vermont - 3 electoral votes - BIDEN
Virginia - 13 electoral votes - BIDEN
Washington - 12 electoral votes - BIDEN
West Virginia - 5 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
Wisconsin - 10 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING) - BIDEN
Wyoming - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP
TOTALS FOR PRESIDENT 2020
DONALD J TRUMP - 214
LOSER LIBERAL BIDEN - 253
WITH 5 STATES TO COME - TRUMP LEADING IN 4 OF THEM (LIBERALS FLOCK TO THERAPY ALREADY) (CRY ROOMS ETC)
