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Democratic candidate Joe Biden is likely to win in the US presidential election, and several states are expected to recount.
This is because the difference between the votes of some of the competitors who have been fired is negligible and the possibility of recount under state law is high.
In particular, President Donald Trump’s demand to count the state of Wisconsin and a legal response to other states is expected to increase.
Counting rules vary from state to state.
When certain criteria are met, it can be unconditional, and even if the criteria are met, the loser may require a recount.
Georgia and Wisconsin will likely be counted at the sixth local time on the fourth day of the presidential election.
Both are areas where Biden rolled over at the end of the count.
Wisconsin outperformed Trump by 0.6 percentage points with Biden’s 49.4% approval rating.
Under state law, a 1% difference can be counted when requested by the loser.
The Trump camp has already announced its position that will be counted on the 4th when the results are published.
Results must be reported within 13 days of the recount order, and the petitioner, Trump, must bear the cost of the recount.
Georgia, whose results were overturned early in the morning, also scheduled a recount.
Biden, who has been lagging the entire time, reversed when counting 99%, leading by 1,562 votes.
The votes are the same in 49.4%.
Although not required by state law, you can request a recount if the gap is less than 0.5 percentage points.
Georgia’s secretary of state recounted the same day, saying: “We cannot determine the winner because there is only a difference of thousands of votes among 5 million votes in the results of the count.
Under state law, if the count appears to be in error, an election official or candidate may request a recount with the State Secretary of State prior to verification.
The Washington Post reported: “You must request a recount within two days of certification for the results of the statewide recount scheduled for November 20.” “The official count must take place at the end of November.”
Gabriel Sterling, the state’s manager of voter information systems, says the recount will take about a week and is unlikely to change the election results.
The cost of the count is borne by the state.
Again, you can relate Pennsylvania, where Biden’s reversal in the morning of the day.
If you are below the 0.5% gap, state law requires a recount, and even if you exceed that number, you can request a recount within 5 days of completing the informal recount.
The recount must be completed by the 24th of this month, within 3 weeks of the election.
In Pennsylvania, based on the 96% count, Biden is 49.5% and Trump is 49.3%, showing a gap of 0.2 percentage points.
Given the current counting trend, it is likely to exceed 0.5 percentage points, but Camp Trump is expected to request a recount.
Plus there’s plenty of room for storytelling in the weeks they couldn’t hide the game.
Arizona must be counted if the gap is less than 0.1 percentage points.
Biden is ahead by 1.4 percentage points based on the 93% tally.
Michigan is required to conduct a recount if the gap is less than 2,000 votes.
However, 147,000 bidens are ahead of the current 99% count.
Nevada can do so if the loser requests a recount, subject to cost.
Biden currently has a 1.6 percentage point lead based on the 92% count.
It must be completed within 10 days of the request for review.
North Carolina can be counted on request with a difference of 0.5 percentage points or 10,000 votes.
Trump is ahead of the current 94% counting 1.4 percentage points and 76,000 votes.
Biden now has at least 253 electoral votes, according to the US media, and it takes 17 more to determine victory.
However, except for Wisconsin, where the count is safe, you need to insure at least 27 more.
If Biden wins with a gap of 0.1 percentage point in Arizona, the tally will require 16 players.
The US media believes that the result of the recount is unlikely to change, but it cannot be ruled out that the final winner should be confirmed later this month if it is late.
(Photo = Getty Image Korea)
