[ad_1]
Arizona election staff count votes in Maricopa County on Nov. 6 – Photo: AP
Republican attorney Benjamin Ginsberg said Judge Alito’s order was in line with earlier instructions from Kathy Boockvar, a Pennsylvania and Democratic foreign affairs official.
“I think Mr. Alito’s order means keeping everything as it is now,” Ginsberg said.
Judgment, as Dai CNN reported on November 6 (US time) when Pennsylvania Republicans argue in court that not every county in the state should follow the instructions of Ms. Boockvar, a guide. may not be legally binding.
Some Pennsylvania officials, including Ms. Boockvar, have argued that there should be three more days from November 6 for late votes after Election Day to be counted in the final tally, as long as they are postmarked for the day. 3-11 of the elections. The Pennsylvania State Supreme Court approved this proposal.
“These votes are still counted. So the Republican Party did not try to stop the counting of votes, but this is not the number of votes that may seem to affect the outcome of the elections” – he Commented Ginsberg.
Attorney Ginsberg noted that the Supreme Court’s ruling against Pennsylvania does not relate to the fact that votes received after Election Day (3-11) can count toward the final tally. The proof is that Judge Alito said that votes after November 3, if counted, will be counted separately. However, this order may indicate that the higher court will get involved if necessary.
On the other hand, an Arizona state court judge scheduled a hearing on November 13 to hear witnesses present in a lawsuit backed by President Donald Trump’s campaign. This lawsuit involves the use of the Sharpie brush to fill out ballots in Maricopa County.
Previously, a lot of false information was spread online, accusing election officials of forcing voters to use Sharpie pens to fill out ballots, which made these votes blurry and difficult to read, leading to voting becomes invalid.
Radio CNN said the latest update in Maricopa County, Arizona’s largest county, on the night of Nov. 6 (Vietnam 7-11 morning) showed that Biden’s lead distance was narrowing. Biden currently has 1,004,003 votes and Trump has 950,503 in the county. Before that, Maricopa County recorded that Biden had 972,570 votes and Trump had 912,115 votes.
Biden also leads Trump with 29,861 votes in the state of Arizona.
Why do voters believe Mr. Biden?
