Trump clings to the legal path: “I’ll never stop fighting” for re-election

Hours after Democratic candidate Joe Biden snatched leadership from Trump in Pennsylvania and Georgia, two key states the president absolutely must win, his statement focused only on the legal battle and his allegations with no evidence of fraud.

US President Donald Trump on Friday 6-N clung to the legal route to get re-election as his chances of winning were slim, and again questioned without evidence “the integrity of the entire electoral process. “. His country.

“We will continue this process through all aspects of the law, to ensure that the American people have confidence in the government. I will never stop fighting for you and our country,” Trump said in a statement released by his campaign.

Until this Thursday, the Trump campaign insisted that the president still had reelection options through scrutiny in key states where everything is tight, but the president’s statement seemed to confirm that they had already abandoned that idea.

Hours after Democratic candidate Joe Biden wrested leadership from Trump in Pennsylvania and Georgia, two key states the president desperately needs to win, his statement focused only on the legal battle and his allegations with no evidence of fraud.

“We believe that the American people deserve full transparency on all vote counting and election certification, and it is no longer just a specific election. It is about the integrity of the entire electoral process.” Trump claimed.

The president then questioned the integrity of the electoral process without providing any evidence, and insisted once again that “all legal votes must be counted and none illegal”.

The president questioned, once again without evidence, the legitimacy of the entire mail-order voting system, which a record 65 million Americans used in this election, and the standards set by several key states for counting those votes. .

The Trump campaign has filed legal action to challenge control in Pennsylvania and other key states, Nevada, Michigan and Georgia, although in the latter two the courts have rejected their complaints; while in Wisconsin, the president’s team called for a recount.

Georgia authorities announced on Friday that there will be a recount in the state due to the rigidity of the result in the state, where no definitive winner is expected to be known until at least the end of this month.