Biden camp lawyers waiting to defend the vote count before the Supreme Court

“If the president becomes aware of the threat of going to court to try to prevent the correct counting of the votes, we have legal teams in place to resist this effort.”, said Jen O’Malley Dillon, Biden’s presidential campaign strategist.

After long hours of scrutiny, the 45th American president, who made the White House the headquarters of Republican election night, went public to claim victory early – the votes continue to be counted and the outcome of this process can only take place next Friday. This is after the democratic opponent expressed confidence in winning the presidency.A handful of US states will take days to complete the vote count. This year, the process was complicated by increasing early voting, by mail or in person.

“We were preparing to win this election. Frankly, we have won this election. This is a serious fraud against our nation. We want the law to be used correctly. So let’s go to the Supreme Court of the United States. We want to stop all voting“, Disparou Trump.

As the scores It was reported throughout the night that it was clear that Biden would not be able to stamp a hefty victory over Trump, number one in key states like Florida, Ohio and Texas. However, the Democratic candidate, who anticipated his opponent in a speech of obvious strategic nature, would say that he is about to conquer three potentially decisive states: Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, the trio of the so-called “blue wall”.

“We feel good about where we are. We believe we are on track to win this election “, launched Biden from his state, Delaware.

Early in the morning in Lisbon, the democratic presidential candidate garnered more than 230 votes Electoral College, against Donald Trump’s 213. In theory, even without a critical Pennsylvania victory, Biden could reach the Oval Office with Arizona, Michigan and Wisconsin, along with just one district of Nebraska, the state that distributes Electoral College grades per district. But as long as he held he claims Trump lost to Hillary Clinton in 2016.

As Biden drives in Nevada, one of those states where Trump was defeated four years ago, the candidate for re-election emerges in Georgia, where he quickly won in 2016.
“It is up to the voters”
It was on Twitter, Trump’s favorite platform, that Biden reacted to the president’s speech, saying that it is not up to him or his opponent to “declare the winner of this election”: “It is up to the voters.”

It is not up to me or Donald Trump to declare the winner of this election. It is the place of the voters.

– Joe Biden (@JoeBiden) November 4, 2020

Trump was, in short, true to what he foreshadowed at the start of the campaign, accusing the Democratic camp of “trying to steal the election”.

“We will never let him do that. Voting will not be allowed after the close of the meetings “, the president wrote on Twitter, before appearing in front of the cameras at the White House.

We’re up BIG, but they’re trying to STEAL the election. We will never let them do that. Votes cannot be cast after polls close!

– Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 4, 2020

IS tweet would end up being the subject of a warning from the social network.
The progress
At 4:00 am (9:00 am in Lisbon), Biden had 238 members of the Electoral College, after inflicting setbacks on Trump in the states of Arizona (11 top voters), California (55) Colorado (nine) , Connecticut (seven), Le Delaware (three), Hawaii (four), Illinois (20), Maine (three out of four), Maryland (ten), Massachusetts (11), Minnesota (ten), Nebraska (one), New Hampshire (four), New Jersey (14), New York (29), New Mexico (five), Oregon (seven), Rhode Island (four), Vermont (three), Virginia (13), Washington DC (three) and Washington State (12).More than 100 million American voters voted early.

Trump had 213 big voters, taking over the key states of Texas (38) and Florida (29). He also won Alabama (nine), Arkansas (six), South Carolina (nine), North Dakota (three), South Dakota (three), Idaho (four), Indiana (11), Iowa (six), Kansas (six ), Kentucky (eight), Louisiana (eight), Montana (three), Mississippi (six), Missouri (ten), Nebraska (four), Ohio (18), Oklahoma (seven), Tennessee (11), Utah (six ), West Virginia (five) and Wyoming (three).

At the time, the results for Pennsylvania (20 top voters), Michigan (16), Georgia (16), North Carolina (15) and Wisconsin (ten) were still to be defined. It could take Nevada several days to announce a winner. Maine still lacked a member of the constituency.

with agencies