US Presidential Election Five of the remaining six states are in equal or fierce competition on November 6, 4:54
Two days after the vote, the US presidential election is still being counted.
Former Democratic Vice President Joe Biden is approaching the 270 electoral colleges needed to win, but five of the remaining six states are in equal or fierce competition.
In the US presidential election, just two days after the vote, six states, including eastern Pennsylvania and western Arizona, have not been known for victory or defeat, and ballot counting is still ongoing.
To win the election, it is necessary to win a majority of 270 electors assigned to each state in the United States, and President Trump has won 214 people over the fierce battle state Florida so far, Mr. Biden We are approaching victory with 253 people in Wisconsin and Michigan, which President Trump won last time.
In 5 of the remaining 6 states, the estimated ballot counting rate is 76% to 99%, and the ballot counting work is in the final stages, but the difference in the ballot counting rate between the two candidates is about 0.2 points to 2 points, which is equal or fierce competition. It has become.
Meanwhile, the Election Commission in the most populous district of western Arizona said it had 270,000 absentee votes, and that counting could continue until the weekend, with media reporting the certainty of victory in each state. It seems that they are carefully assessing the ballot counting situation.
Under these circumstances, President Trump posted on Twitter on the 5th, "Stop counting," and reiterated that he should stop counting mail votes that arrived after the election day, which he said was fraudulent.
The camp has filed a lawsuit in the fierce battle state to suspend the counting, and the president's supporters have also rushed to the ballot counting office to stop the counting. The ripples are also spreading.