President Donald Trump won his 2016 presidential election, depending on the way the polls are counted. He won the votes of 304 delegates, compared to 227 for his rival, Hillary Clinton, which secured his victory in the elections despite the vote of 48.2% of the voters or 65.9 million voters for Clinton, while Trump achieved only 46.1% of the votes or 64 million voters.

With the rise in the number of new infections and deaths resulting from the emerging corona virus and reaching record levels, especially in several swing states that voted for Trump in 2016, many questions arise about his chances in the upcoming elections.

By the end of June 30, the number of injuries exceeded 2.7 million, and approximately 129,000 people had died in the United States. These figures show a significant increase in cases of injury and death after many experts expect to start controlling the spread of the virus.

Trump's administration of the Corona crisis faces increasing criticism, as the virus has spread strongly across several states (Reuters)

While the President's administration is doubling its pressure to restart the economy ahead of the November 3 presidential election, many states - which voted for Trump in the south like Florida and Texas, and the West such as Arizona - are re-closing commercial and economic activities due to the re-spread of the Corona virus. , And increase the numbers of injuries and deaths in these states.

And fears among public health experts double with the coming Independence Day holiday next Saturday, July 4, an event that witnesses huge gatherings of celebrations in different cities, which could lead to a further spread of the virus on a large scale.

During a Senate hearing on the virus, senior US infectious disease expert Anthony Fuchi expressed pessimism about the evolution of infection numbers and rates, and stressed that although many health officials are optimistic about the vaccine, "there is no guarantee that the United States will deliver a safe and effective vaccine For Corona virus. "

States voted for Trump The
situation is going from bad to worse in states that voted for President Trump, headed by Florida, Texas and Arizona.

Florida
Florida has 29 votes from the electoral college, and it is impossible for Trump to win the presidency if he loses this bipartisan state in recent years.

Various polls indicate that Democratic candidate Joe Biden has won a large victory over Trump. The latest Fox News poll, before the end of last month, is Biden's lead by 49% to 40% for Trump.

In 2016, Florida voted 49.1% for Trump, compared to 47.8% for Clinton. The state’s vote is expected to be affected by the Coruna crisis, with more than 3,500 deaths, while nearly 153,000 people have been injured.

Controversy wide and wide in the United States about reopening economic life in light of increasing casualties Corona (Reuters)

Texas
is a guaranteed traditional Republican state, having voted for Republican candidates from 1980 until now, and voting for Jimmy Carter in 1976 was the last time that a state vote went to Democrats.

Texas has 38 delegates in the electoral college, making it the first state in terms of the number of Republican delegates.

A Queen's University survey indicated that Trump beat Biden, but by one point, and according to the poll conducted in mid-June, Trump achieved 44% compared to 43% for Biden, and this difference does not reassure the Republicans, but rather increases the enthusiasm of the Democrats to seize the most important Republican states The largest. In 2016, Trump won 52.2% in Texas, compared to 43.2% for Clinton.

In the Corona pandemic, nearly 2,500 citizens of the state died, and the number of injuries reached 160,000, with the numbers expected to increase dramatically in the coming days.

Arizona Arizona
is a rocky state whose voice and loyalty have divided Republican and Democratic candidates in recent years.

The state in the west has 11 delegates in the presidential election, and in 2016 voted for Trump by 48% compared to 45% for Clinton, and Democrats hope to restore Arizona, especially with the increasing population of Hispanic Latins near the Democratic Party because of Trump's anti-immigrant policies.

A New York Times poll conducted early last month in the state of Arizona indicated that Joe Biden had won 48% to 41% of the vote for Trump.

Trump is not expected to win swinging state votes that he voted for four years ago, especially with experts not expecting any signs of improvement in conditions related to the emergence of the emerging corona virus at any time soon.