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Donald Trump and Joe Biden are fighting a fierce battle for the White House, while millions of ballots are still being counted and the two sides are preparing for court battles, the BBC reported. The results between the two presidential candidates on the second day are close and everything is decided in 6 states: Pennsylvania, Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, North Carolina and Alaska.
Pending the results, street clashes began in the United States.
On Thursday, Biden had 253 electoral votes of the 270 required and touches victory, while Trump has 213. If he takes Arizona and Nevada, where he leads, Biden wins.
Due to his rise, Trump threatened to sue and countdown in key states of Wisconsin, Georgia, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Biden is the winner in Wisconsin and Michigan, but with a slight advantage.
Until recently, the Democrat led in Nevada and Arizona. If there are no changes, Biden will receive 270 votes in the Electoral College and Trump, 268. However, due to the upcoming court battles
to choose
new president
maybe
last long
To win, Trump must take Georgia (16 votes), North Carolina (15), Pennsylvania (20), and Arizona (11) or Nevada (6).
“Stop counting,” Trump wrote on social media after his campaign launched a lawsuit in Nevada that could give Joe Biden the presidency if he won all six of his votes.
In Nevada, there are still 25% of the ballots uncounted, about 400,000 votes. Joe Biden has a lead of just 7,500 votes. Under state law, ballots can be accepted by mail through November 10 if they are cast before Election Day.
Trump’s team has caused a major scandal with Fox TV boss Rupert Murdoch over Republican media outlets announcing that Biden is winning Arizona.
Trump sent his attorney, Rudy Giuliani, and his son, Eric, to Pennsylvania to stop the count, as the top spot there began to disappear.
“When the count is over, we will be the winners,” Joe Biden told the nation in Wilmington, Delaware. It took back the Democratic strongholds of Wisconsin and Michigan, won by Trump in 2016.
They are in georgia
counted all night,
until they were completed, but by Thursday night they had another 10,000 votes to count. The difference between Trump and Biden has suddenly vanished. In Pennsylvania, the vote counts are still counting, just under 1 million are unaccounted for, and Trump leads by just over 300,000.
Trump supporters chanted “Count the Votes” in front of the Phoenix, Arizona, polling place. The US leader’s campaign firmly believes that he can surpass Joe Biden and get all 11 key electoral votes.
Almost 71 million people voted for Biden and almost 68 million for the American president. The Democrat received more votes than any other candidate in the history of the presidential election. It was also clear that Trump was receiving a landmark result for a Republican candidate among the American Jewish community. During a pandemic, the highest turnout was recorded in the presidential elections of 1900.
“More than 150 million people voted in this election, more than in any other vote in the history of the country,” Biden said in a speech.
The National
United States Guard
join for
extinguishing
from chaos
after the elections, dozens of protesters were arrested, there were clashes in Oregon. Armed Trump supporters gathered outside the counting centers.
Analysts noted that nowhere in the United States constitution or federal law does it mention that the winner must be announced within hours of the polls close. The outcome of many presidential elections has been unclear for days, weeks, and in some cases months.
Democrats are losing the battle for the Senate
Democrats are losing the battle for US Senate seats, the BBC reported. The reason is that they malfunction in key states.
Biden’s party had high hopes of winning a majority in the upper house of Congress, but many Republican senators retained their seats. Therefore, Republicans are expected to continue to control the Senate.
Yet Democrats retain a majority in the House of Representatives, but with some key losses.
The powers of the Senate include approving or rejecting decisions of the lower house, ratifying international treaties and others. (24 hours)
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