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Navarro, President Trump’s trade adviser, told Fox Business on the morning of November 13 (local time): “We are operating in the White House with the assumption that there will be a second term for President Trump.
Then Mr. Navarro continued: “What we want here is verified and certified ballots and an investigation into the growing allegations of fraud under signed statements from individuals. If everyone looked at the statistics of what happened, it was clear that the president had won this election, taking the lead on Election Day (3-11). After Election Day, somehow in Critical Battlegrounds states, they have enough votes to catch up with the President.
Although national, state, and private election officials describe the Nov. 3 election as the “safest” election in US history, Navarro declared, “Our assumptions is Trump’s second term. We believe he won those elections.” However, he refused to provide legal evidence to back up the “electoral fraud” allegations.
Navarro (left) and President Trump. Photo: AP
Last weekend, the US media, including CNN, predicted that Democratic candidate Joe Biden would win the 2020 presidential election after winning the state of Pennsylvania, passing the 270 electoral votes required to be elected.
CNN also predicted that Biden won in Arizona, raising his electoral votes to 290. President Trump currently has 217 electoral votes. CNN has yet to predict the winner in Georgia and North Carolina.
In Georgia, as of the morning of November 13, Biden has led with more than 14,000 votes. The Secretary General of this state, Brad Raffensperger, announced that he will check all the votes before the deadline of 11/20.
In North Carolina, where about 98% of the vote is expected to be counted, Trump is ahead of 71,000 popular votes.
According to CNN, legally, Trump does not need to say he accepts the loss (if Biden officially wins the election). But typically in American elections, the loser often frankly admits and congratulates the winner.
For example, Hillary Clinton called Trump and admitted defeat in 2016. Before that, in 2008, John McCain had a very clear way of admitting defeat. “I just had the privilege of calling Senator Barack Obama to congratulate him on being elected the next president of the country we both love,” he told his supporters.
The year 2000 was more dramatic, at first Mr. Al Gore (the Democratic Party) called his rival George W. Bush (Republican) on election night to admit defeat, but then he called again to cancel the defeat when he realized the end. The results in Florida are too tight. 36 days later, Gore finally admitted defeat after the Supreme Court ruled that he stopped counting votes and declared that Bush was the winner. Gore also delivered a healing speech to the country when his supporters were angered by the election results.
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