The campaigns of Republican candidate Donald Trump and his Democratic opponent, Joe Biden, have launched calls for donations to fight the legal battle in some states over the results of the US elections, while the vote count is still ongoing.
The two campaigns posted tweets and blog posts on social media calling on supporters to make donations.
The Trump campaign sent several emails saying Democrats were trying to steal the election and urging supporters to protect the election results.
On the other hand, Biden's campaign called on its supporters to contribute to the campaign donations to fight the legal battle, and to ensure the integrity of the electoral process.
As part of his mounting criticism of the counting processes, Trump confirmed that he would file many lawsuits against the election results and against the American system, which he described as a corrupt system.
Yesterday, the New York Times quoted well-informed sources that the US Department of Justice had sent an email to public prosecutors, informing them that the law permits sending armed federal soldiers to vote counting sites across the country;
To investigate possible fraud.
And she added - quoting former officials - that the Justice Ministry message raises concerns about the possibility of government interference in the elections or in the counting, especially with President Trump's emphasis on stopping the counting of votes that arrive late to the counting places.
The law prohibits stationing soldiers in posts on election day.
However, a senior official told prosecutors that the ministry interpreted the law as permitting the dispatch of armed soldiers, at any time, after voting was completed.