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Trump supporters still believe the electoral lies, protested outside the Supreme Court headquarters in Washington on Nov. 14 – Photo: REUTERS
Appearing for the first time in nearly three decades in federal court, on November 17, President Trump’s attorney, Rudy Giuliani, represented Trump in a lawsuit aimed at preventing Pennsylvania officials from confirming the results.
The places where “random problems” occur are all the big cities controlled by the Democratic Party. This is not an unintended event. Only a fool thinks that.
MR. RUDY GIULIANI (attorney for Mr. Trump)
Counting votes and “mafia”
Giuliani was accused there of “widespread electoral fraud nationwide” in this year’s US elections.
According to the newspaper Los Angeles Times, accused local election officials in Pennsylvania of being part of the “little mob” group that prevented Republican observers from monitoring the vote count. Newspaper New York Daily News He noted that the “mafia group” Giuliani was referring to were members of the Democratic Party.
Pennsylvania Secretary General Kathy Boockvar is expected to confirm the results of the state elections early next week. That means Judge Matthew Brann in the Pennsylvania court had to make a quick decision.
Before that, Mr. Dan Urman, professor of constitutional law at Northeastern University (USA), called the “most promising path” to the legal outcome that Mr. Trump now hoped for in Pennsylvania, the state with many The most electoral votes (20) of the states where Trump’s team initiated lawsuits.
Newspaper Financial times 11-18 said that from Election Day (Nov. 3) until now, Trump’s team has filed lawsuits in five battlefield states, including Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, Arizona and Nevada. They also requested a recount in Wisconsin, but have not formally filed a lawsuit.
Complaints are filed in both federal and state courts. Judges have thrown out some of the claims, but some have been approved and more lawsuits may be filed in the coming days.
In general, the electoral campaign of Mr. Trump and the Republicans question the validity of the vote or require a recount. Voters in some states also filed a separate lawsuit in support of Trump, but some lawsuits were dropped.
Data: compiled from USA Today
The door is very narrow
On November 7, when the Associated Press and many US media reported that Joe Biden had won in Pennsylvania and crossed 270 electoral votes to win the election, less than half an hour later Trump’s attorney, Giuliani, accused the city’s electoral system Philadelphia is fraudulent.
It was a sign that even though the door to victory had theoretically closed at the time, Trump’s team continued to bring the war to court.
The lawsuit has lasted for about half a month and has yet to show noticeable results. Trump’s team alleges widespread fraud, but does not provide sufficient evidence to suggest it. Court proceedings have shown the bumpy road Trump faces.
For example, on November 3, the Trump campaign filed a lawsuit in court in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The complaint said that supervisors were not close enough to monitor the vote count.
On November 5, an appeals court judge said supervisors must have access within a range of nearly 2 meters. But on November 17, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court rejected this lawsuit.
Most of Trump’s demands were “on a small scale” and “did not appear to affect many votes,” the Associated Press said. Exactly where the lawsuit will go is currently unknown, but it seems clear that Trump’s side wants to fight to the end.
After losing the lawsuit in Michigan and Georgia, the Reuters news agency commented that now, if it fails even more in Pennsylvania, that could end Trump’s prospect of changing the outcome of the election.
