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On Monday, in each of the states of the United States, large voters gathered, who voted to formalize the victory of Democrat Joe Biden in the presidential elections last November. Biden won the expected 306 votes, compared to 232 for outgoing President Donald Trump, whose attempts to overturn the election result have become even more desperate. In fact, now there is only one ticket to Congress, on January 6, which will formalize Biden’s victory.
Electoral grades are the delegates elected in each state by the winning candidate’s local party: there are 538 in all, and each state appoints a number proportional to its own population. In all states except Maine and Nebraska, all delegates up for grabs are assigned to the winning candidate, so Monday’s approval is normally just a formality: In states where Biden won, Biden was voted in and thus , to which Trump won. It does not appear that there have been “unfaithful voters”, that is, large voters who decide not to vote for the candidate for which they were elected, nor have there been events that have hindered or complicated the vote, despite some small protests from supporters of Trump in front of some of the places where the electoral college voting took place.
The first state to reach a final verdict was New Hampshire, with its four big voters. In the hours that followed, the other states on the East Coast joined in, including New York, where two of the big voters, usually politicians or local MPs or sponsors of big parties, were Hillary and Bill Clinton. Gradually all the states proceeded with their votes, and when it was late in Italy, California led Biden to more than 270 votes in the constituency. The procedure ended with the Hawaii vote. There was widespread concern that something might happen during constituency operations, but there were no real problems: the protests, sporadic, were very limited.
A protest by Trump supporters in front of the Pennsylvania Capitol, where the big voters gathered. (Michael M. Santiago / Getty Images)
The conclusion of the passage to the constituency reduces the alibis of Trump’s allies who for weeks, against all evidence, have been defending the president’s attempts to nullify the presidential result, avoiding recognition of Biden’s victory. Yesterday, Lindsey Graham, a powerful South Carolina senator who had supported Trump’s attempts, said the path is now “very narrow,” promising to work with Biden. However, there were no comments from Mitch McConnell, Republican Majority Leader in Congress.
In an attempt to keep open the possibility of a different outcome, the Republican Party has organized “alternative” votes in the states it still considers in the balance – Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nevada and Arizona – by awarding Trump victory. . . They were meetings without any legal value, and according to experts they have no hope of changing things. Just a few days ago, the Supreme Court had rejected a bizarre latest attempt by the Republican Party to invalidate the vote in four states, on baseless and contradictory arguments.
“In this battle for the soul of the United States, democracy has won. We vote as a people. Confidence in our institutions prevailed. The integrity of our democracy remains intact, and now is the time to move on, as we have always done in history, ”Biden said in a televised address after the constituency vote.
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