U.S. Democratic Party Iowa Party rally

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A leading American newspaper reported that there was a mistake in part of the tabulation work over an opposition and democratic party rally in the Midwestern United States of America Iowa where the final result could not be announced due to counting problems . The Democrats have said they have called on local branches to reconsider their tabulations to "ensure the credibility of the results."

Opposition and Democrats are starting to select candidates in the US presidential election in November, and the party rally held in the state of Iowa in the Midwest on March 3 is still counting due to troubles, according to the Associated Press. With a total rate of 97%, South Bend, the mayor in front of the leading middle school, Butjudge, is 26.2%, and Senator Sanders, the second-left, is 26.1%.

In response, the New York Times, a leading American newspaper, said on Thursday that there was a mistake in part of the tabulation work.

According to the report, about 100 of the 1,700 party rally venues were found to have errors in counting.

Perez chairman of the Democratic National Committee on Thursday revealed on Twitter that he had asked the Iowa Democratic Party to re-examine after saying, "I want you to take care of yourself. Did.

According to Mr. Perez, the review will require a review of the documents that summarize the results remaining at each venue.

Although the results of the first round of elections are likely to greatly influence the choice of candidates, it is still an unusual situation where final results cannot be disclosed.

Senator Sanders claims victory

Democrat Senator Sanders held a press conference in New Hampshire on Tuesday, saying in the middle of the Iowa party rally, "It's a huge victory and I'd like to thank the people of Iowa. Approximately 6,000 more than the other candidates, which is a decisive difference, "he claimed.

Sanders also said, "We have about 6,000 winners out of eight potential candidates. This will not change." Stressed that there was no shaking.