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Before dawn is always the darkest night and the prospect of Biden’s presidential election at 9pm on November 3 is also very bleak.
Polls on the east coast of the United States closed a few hours ago, but the outlook for this year’s election has been bleak for Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.
Florida, a major battlefield state that he spent a lot of money and time on, slipped out of hand. Georgia and North Carolina are expected to appoint President Donald Trump, based on many projections of the results.
Even in states that were just beginning to count votes, the undeniable fact was that there was no overwhelming advantage for Biden and the electoral map did not turn green all at once.
Painting of President Donald Trump (left) and Democratic candidate Joe Biden by Jeremy Enecio. Image: Politician.
“What did Mr. Biden think when he saw that result with his family in Wilmington, Delaware? Had he ever feared that this presidential race would end with the same failure as twice before?” Ben Riley-Smith and Nick Allen, two American analysts, wrote in the previous analysis Telegraph on November 6.
Riley-Smith and Allen assumed Biden was scared that day, because he wrote a line in black ink on the wall of his childhood home in Scranton, Pennsylvania, a fiercely competitive battlefield state, on the morning of March 3. . 11. “From this house to the White House with the grace of God,” Biden wrote with his signature and date, as if wondering if heaven would be on his side tonight.
On the morning of November 3, Biden visited the grave of Beau’s eldest son, a rising political star who died of cancer in 2015. He often said that Beau should have replaced him in this career.
The line that Mr. Biden has yet to write on the wall of the house in Scranton, Pennsylvania, on March 11. Image: Axios.
Meanwhile, President Trump spends Election Day predicting “a red wave.” In a phone interview with Fox News, his favorite news outlet, Trump’s voice turned hoarse after five consecutive campaign sessions on Nov. 2, but he still exuded optimism.
The president of the United States visits the headquarters of his national campaign in Arlington, Virginia, at 1:00 p.m. on November 3. This is Trump’s last stop on Election Day and not far from the White House.
“Winning is easy. Losing is never easy, for me it is not,” Trump said.
Trump was in the White House, behind a strong barricade that had just been erected to stop the protesters, when the Florida victory called him by name. This is what it always predicts.
What happened in the next few hours followed his prediction. Texas, the southern state Democrats wanted to win, won. Its lead is relatively stable in many other states as well. The polls seemed wrong, as he put it.
“Trump has outperformed final polls in most battlefield states. Will the 2016 scenario repeat itself?” Riley-Smith and Allen wrote.
The president of the United States is also right about the large number of voters this year. He energized support and expanded it, paving the way for Latin American voters. It could end the vote with more than 7 million votes, more than in 2016.
But then, Trump’s glowing image began to change color, as he lost his voting edge with Biden in the western region and the Ring of Lightning states, which were seen as the “heart” of the campaign. by Trump.
The Democratic nominee quickly took the lead not only in Nevada but also in Arizona, which is seen as a Republican stronghold. This is the first indication that President Trump’s image is reversed after election night.
I look forward to opening the door to the re-lit Biden White House. The Democratic candidate competed closely in the Rust Belt, where four years ago, Trump’s message of economic recovery helped him win votes from many white working-class voters, those who resigned. vote for Barack Obama 2012.
At midnight on 3/11, the trend was identified. Fox News announced Biden’s victory, sparking anger among Trump’s team. The president of the United States immediately called the media to ask for the statement to be withdrawn, but to no avail.
Now, the lead is tilted on Biden, as every hour he narrows the gap to Trump in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, the “green wall” of democracy that Trump collapsed in 2016. Even the gap leads Trump’s Georgia is also widening. is reducing.
Biden delivered a speech at 1 a.m. on November 4. He was careful not to claim victory, but made an optimistic assessment. “Keep our faith, we will win,” he said.
A few minutes before President Trump’s speech at the White House, an email about his campaign fundraising was sent to multiple mailboxes, with a prominent headline in red. “Election theft plan”. This was also repeated by Trump in his speech at 2:30 a.m. on November 4.
“This is a scam for the American public. It is an embarrassment to our country. We are ready to win this election. To be honest, we won,” Trump said. to declare.
He also made it clear that a legal battle will ensue. “We will file the lawsuit with the Supreme Court. We want to stop counting the votes,” he said. Trump’s comments drew immediate criticism, even from allies.
On the evening of November 4, Biden received more and more good news. Wisconsin and Michigan, two Rust Belt states, “call” Biden.
Trump’s team quickly filed a lawsuit in court. They tried to stop the counting of votes in Michigan and Pennsylvania, claiming that their supervisors were not supposed to follow the counting of votes.
The Trump and Biden groups constantly give reasons why they believe their candidates win and criticize their opponents.
President Trump also repeatedly tweeted many allegations against Biden and the Democrats, although he did not provide evidence. “They found Biden votes everywhere,” Trump said, claiming the election was “stolen.” Subsequently, Twitter tagged a series of presidential posts as containing “controversial and misleading information.”
From the night of November 4 to November 5, Biden continued to gain further advantage in Georgia and Pennsylvania through mail-in ballots. Biden made a speech repeatedly when he was optimistic about the results. Meanwhile, President Trump stayed away from the camera for 36 hours, until the night of November 5.
“I win easily if I only count the number of valid votes. If I count the invalid votes, they are trying to steal the election from us. We are closely monitoring late votes. We cannot allow that to happen,” he said.
President Trump, known for his two-hour press conferences, quickly left the White House podium after 17 minutes without answering questions from reporters.
On the morning of November 6, Biden topped Trump not only in Georgia but also in Pennsylvania, a state where he lived in his childhood and had a wall that augured his victory.
How are votes counted in the United States? Video:Vox.
Although the results have not been announced, until the afternoon of November 6, the election prospects seemed clearer for Biden. The “national defense airspace” is established over the home of Democratic candidate Joe Biden in Wilmington, Delaware, on November 6. “National defense airspace” is often established in major areas in the United States, including the home of the president and president-elect.
At the same time, the US Secret Service has increased human resources to Wilmington, Delaware since November 6 to help protect Democratic presidential candidate Biden.
While the Trump campaign vowed to fight to the end, Biden’s aides, including Rob Flaherty, the campaign’s digital director, posted on Twitter expressing joy at the impending victory.
President Trump’s campaign manager once boasted that his activities were as strong as the Death Star, the headquarters of the almighty Darth Vader in Star Wars. As the election slowly drew to a close, Flaherty tweeted a shot in seconds, the Death Star impressed, with no comment attached.
Thanh tam (According to the Telegraph)
