2020 US Elections: Who Will Win Easier?

It was the day after the US presidential election and the winner is still unknown. But as the ballots of more than 160 million Americans continue to be counted, another picture appears.

President Donald Trump falsely claimed that he had won and accused his opponent of cheating in the election. He posted a series of tweets (which have been controversially and falsely tagged) claiming that his opponent was fabricating votes. However, this is not the case at this time. Millions of valid votes still remain.

Now, Biden is expected to win in Michigan and the American media also predicted that he would win Wisconsin, the race is boiling across the country when there are only a few wasted states. Arizona, Nevada, Georgia Y Pennsylvania.

Biden has 243 electoral votes and Trump has 214 votes. The White House will be in the hands of someone who reaches 270.

This is what both candidates need to win the race for the White House.

Joe Biden how to win

In short, Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden simply had to maintain the leadership he has in Arizona, Nevada, and Wisconsin (states appear in light blue on the map). If possible, Biden will get 270 electoral votes, the minimum required to enter the White House.

In Michigan, Biden took the lead early in the morning as mail-in ballots were counted in Detroit, where there is a high rate of Democratic support, and by late afternoon he is forecast to win in this state. In neighboring Wisconsin, that trend also benefits Biden. Republicans talk about counting.

Biden maintains a consistent lead in Arizona with more ballots written by mail. The vote gap in Nevada is only a few thousand, but all the votes counted on Election Day, are in favor of Republicans, are ballots sent by mail, which tend to favor Democrats. .

For now, Biden appears to have fewer obstacles on the road to becoming president.

Donald Trump how to win

Like Biden, to keep the White House, Trump has to stay with the remaining key states he leads. In President Trump’s case, it’s Pennsylvania and Georgia (light red on the map above). So Republicans have to win at least one of the states Biden heads mentioned above.

Nevada is a state with very little difference. It didn’t take much transformation to turn the state into Trump’s. If the votes are late (postmark on Election Day but take longer to arrive later) the result is that of independent voters favoring Trump or the Republican Party, not the Republican Party. Democrats, as expected, Trump’s outlook as president may be significantly brighter.

Arizona is a reversible state with a president. Like Nevada, Arizona was left with only the postal ballot count. However, the state also has a long tradition of postal voters, and Democrats in Arizona don’t have as many advantages as in Nevada. Biden’s dominance in Arizona is greater than his outpouring in Nevada, but there is also the possibility of a major change.

As for Wisconsin, it is going in a negative direction for the president. While Trump may harbor hope in these Midwestern battlefield states, the numbers are drifting away from him.

Trump’s path back to the White House may depend on his positions in Pennsylvania and Georgia, but that doesn’t mean Trump will be safe in either of these states. The remaining ballots to be counted in Georgia are from Democratic counties around Atlanta.

In Pennsylvania, more than a million mailed ballots remain for inventory. While Trump leads by a big gap at Keystone State, the account that leads Biden to the lead in Wisconsin and Michigan may well play here.

If Biden had won Pennsylvania, losing both Arizona and Nevada wouldn’t matter. If the Democrats “reversed” Georgia, it could lose a state or a state (otherwise, the electoral votes would be equal and must be decided in the House of Representatives).

In other words, unlike Trump, Biden has many different paths to victory. They may be less likely to happen, but they are still very realistic.

Regardless of the end result, the inherently nightmarish scenario is slowly coming to light as Biden claims he is on his way to victory and Trump accuses him of voter fraud and theft without providing any evidence. .

It’s the recipe for fierce hatred and a protracted court battle, which ends with supporters of the losing side feeling angry and cheated. The Trump campaign has announced that it will request a recount in Wisconsin.

The end result is unknown, but what can be seen on election night is that the United States remains a deeply divided country. American voters did not strongly reject Trump. Nor did they give him the outrageous support the president expected.

Instead, the front lines are drawn, and the political struggle will continue regardless of who wins these elections.