The Republican contender implied on Thursday that he would be declared the legitimate victor of even Democratic strongholds like California if God intervened in the election next week.
On one level, Trump’s remark demonstrates how his unfounded allegations of election fraud have transcended the bounds of ludicrousness.
However, this goes beyond exaggeration. By alleging he was cheated out of power four years ago, Trump changed the lives of tens of millions of Americans. He is now threatening the 2024 election and causing a legacy of broken trust that may taint presidential votes long after he leaves the stage. According to the election fraud allegations, Trump most significantly accelerated his efforts in 2020 to
Trump is progressively attempting to undermine public trust in the election after presenting the most sinister closing argument in contemporary American history. He made the untrue claim that New Mexico was in his column in 2016 and 2020 while he was there on Thursday. “I think we won it twice,” he remarked. “We would win this, California, and many other states if we could get God down from heaven and have him serve as the vote counter. All you need to do is maintain the integrity of the votes.
Trump’s boasts that he might win Democratic strongholds like California but for vote fraud are completely unfounded, and he actually lost New Mexico twice, by 8 and 11 points. However, they are a part of a clear and intentional
The same activists who attempted to thwart Biden’s 2020 triumph, for example, are putting together a detailed strategy to sabotage the outcome if Trump fails once more, according to an investigation released on Thursday.
Claims of possible problems with Pennsylvania’s mail-in votes have been made more frequently by Trump and representatives of the Republican National Committee.
Due to the possibility that the aftermath of Hurricane Helene will make it difficult for certain people to cast ballo
Andy Harris, a Republican from Maryland and the chairman of the House Freedom Caucus, stated that “it makes a lot of sense” to distribute North Carolina’s electoral votes prior to the count of votes due to the possibility that the impact of Hurricane Helene will make it difficult for certain people to cast ballots. The congressman subsequently clarified that the remark was misconstrued, but it reignited concerns that certain Republican state legislatures were acting on exaggerated allegations.
