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Since the first results were announced, US media forecasts suggest that a second-year Republican president wins in 23 states, including critical Florida and Texas, as well as Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio and Tennessee. In all of them, D. Trumpas also won during the 2016 elections.
At the time, Biden is considered the winner of 18 states, including Connecticut, his home state of Delaware, the major states of New York and California, and thus the capital, Washington, DC. Democratic Party candidate Hillary Clinton won all of them in 2016
So far, these results show that Biden has won 223 votes and Trump has a maximum of 214 votes, as the votes in Nebraska are divided. Victory in the elections would be guaranteed by the votes of 270 voters.
Reviewers predict that the end of the fight for the White House will be determined by only a handful of so-called volatile states, the results of which have yet to be announced. It is unclear who won in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
Below is a list of states in which either candidate has won and the number of Electors College members they delegate. These figures are based on forecasts from major US media companies such as CNN, Fox News, MSNBC / NBC News, ABC, CBS, and The New York Times.
D. Short (176) *
Idaho (4)
Iowa (6)
Alabama (9)
Arkansas (6)
Florida (29)
Indiana (11)
Millions (6)
Kansas (6)
Kentucky (8)
Louisiana (8)
Mississippi (6)
Missouri (10)
Montana (3)
Nebraska (5) *
Ohio (18)
Oklahoma (7)
South Carolina (9)
South Dakota (3)
North Dakota (3)
Texas (38)
Tennessee (11)
Wyoming (3)
West Virginia (5)
* Five votes are distributed from Nebraska voters: two votes go to the candidate who gets the most votes in the state and the other three depend on the vote in the Congressional district. At least one of these votes may eventually go to Biden.
J. Bidenas (233)
Delaware (3)
Hawaii (4)
Illinois (20)
California (55)
Colorado (9)
District of Columbia (3)
Connecticut (7)
Massachusetts (11)
Maryland (10)
Minnesota (10)
New Jersey (14)
New Hampshire (4)
New Mexico (5)
New York (29)
Oregon (7)
Ailandas cane (4)
Washington (12)
Vermont (3)
Virginia (13)
States where the winner is not yet clear
Alaska
Arizona
Georgia
Maine
Michigan
Nevada
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
Wisconsin
Biden says he’s “winning”
Democrat Joe Biden said early Wednesday that he was “heading for victory” in Tuesday’s US presidential election, persistently fighting with re-elected President Donald Trump.
“We believe we are winning this election,” Biden said on a live national broadcast.
Speaking in the Delaware state of Wilmington, where he lives, the 77-year-old Biden told fans that he appreciated his chances of winning in the fluctuating states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, although he lost to his rival in Florida, Ohio and Iowa. .
“It will not end until all the votes have been counted,” he stressed.
Biden said he was “sure” he would win in Arizona, where Trump won the 2016 presidential election, after calculating 77 percent. The votes have shown that the Democrat has gained a significant advantage in this state.
“It is not up to me and Donald Trump to decide on this election,” said the Democratic candidate, adding that he was grateful to all the poll workers and their supporters.
Biden urged voters to be patient, emphasizing that the announcement of final results could take time if a record number of Americans participated in early voting, either directly or by mail, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The former vice president delivered the speech after it became clear that Trump had performed better than expected in some volatile states, particularly Florida, where he had managed to win over many Spanish-speaking voters to his side.
Shortly after Biden’s speech, Trump said on Twitter that he expected a “big” victory and accused Democrats of trying to “steal the election.”
“Our advantage is BIG, but they are trying to STEAL the election,” the president wrote.
Twitter added a note to this message from Trump that “some or all of the content shared in this post is in dispute and may be misleading due to an election or other civil process.”
During short-term US elections, Trump opposes Biden’s “blue wave”
Preliminary results on Tuesday, the most polarizing US election in decades, show that predictions that President Donald Trump will be wiped out by the Democratic “blue wave” have not materialized, but his rival Joe Biden has also made significant progress.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continued, more than 230,000 people died in the United States. In people’s lives, the swift Biden win that some Democrats dreamed of seems unlikely, as in some states the results still don’t allow for a firm prediction of the winner.
Trump has gained a small but vital advantage in Florida, where many experts believe the president must win to secure a second term. Pre-election polls showed that Biden’s chances in that state are the same or even better than his rival’s.
“It’s happening,” Jason Miller, Trump’s senior adviser, wrote on Twitter commenting on the election, even though only Fox News TV has so far announced that the president won in Florida.
US Democrats likely to retain majority in House of Representatives
The Democratic Party of the United States will maintain control of the House of Representatives during Tuesday’s elections, according to the forecasts of the main television channels.
According to forecasts by Fox News and NBC News, Democrats led by Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi will increase their majority in the lower house of Congress with 435 seats in at least 4-5 seats.
According to the US media, Republicans are currently leading the elections to the House of Representatives. They still have 76 seats and the Democrats 49.
If current predictions come true, a large majority would bolster Pelosi’s chances of realizing her ambitions by reversing some of the orders or measures issued during President Donald Trump’s first term if he is not reelected.
In the midterm elections two years ago, the Democratic Party won 232 seats in the House of Representatives.
Elections to the House of Representatives and the Third Senate were held on Tuesday in conjunction with the presidential elections.
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