US President Donald Trump's recommendation to take part in two votes during the November presidential election is controversial.



President Trump's proposal to voters to participate in both mail-by-mail and on-site voting is criticizing election integrity and promoting illegality.



In a tweet today (local time), President Trump told him to sign the ballot by mail and send the ballot by mail as soon as possible.



He then recommended that he go to the polling place on Election Day or Early Voting Day to check if his vote by mail was counted correctly.



President Trump then suggested that he participate in the on-site voting if it was not counted even though he sent a vote by mail.



In this case, even if the mail containing the ballot arrived after the on-site balloting, he said that the mail-in ballot would not be used for counting because it had already been on-site.



It is recommended to participate in mail voting in advance, but visit the polling place on Election Day to check whether or not you have voted by mail properly, and if not, participate in on-site voting.



But North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein, a Democrat, said it would be absurd to propose that the president break the law to sow the seeds of election chaos. "Must vote, but don't vote twice."



Under North Carolina law, it is a felony to vote twice.



The North Carolina State Election Commission also said it was illegal to ask someone to vote twice, although it did not name President Trump.



Michigan Attorney General Dana Nesall, a Democratic Party member, also warned in a tweet that "Don't try this. I'll prosecute you."



Facebook said the video containing President Trump's remarks violated a policy banning voter fraud and said it would delete the video.



White House spokesman Kaylee McConaney told Fox News that "President Trump is not suggesting anyone to do anything illegal." The president's remarks are not to promote illegal elections, but to verify vote-by-mail.



Attorney General William Bar also appeared on CNN the day before, saying, "President Trump's proposal is consistent with the belief that vote-by-mail is susceptible to corruption."



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