He spoke about fraud, and his rival spoke with a presidential accent

Trump is rising up in front of the possibility of losing ... and Biden is optimistic

Trump launched the accusations without evidence ... and Biden called for calm.

Father

The US President, Donald Trump, at dawn yesterday, renewed the accusations of fraud, without providing any evidence of them, reiterating that he was the winner in the presidential elections, which contradicts the results that tend to be directed towards his Democratic rival, Joe Biden.

Trump told reporters at the White House, in vague statements, in which he often did not take into account the truth: “If the legal votes are counted, I will easily win.

If the illegal votes are counted, they can try to steal the elections from us. ”

More than two days after the elections, the 45th President of the United States appears isolated within his party, in his campaign to "steal" the ballot, of which he says he is a victim.

"We have not heard any evidence being talked about," said former New Jersey governor and ally of the president, Chris Christie, on ABC, warning of the danger of fueling tension without tangible elements.

Yesterday morning, Trump confirmed, again, in a tweet, that he was able "to win the presidency, easily, with the legal votes cast."

Trump had received support from two Republican senators: Lindsay Graham and Ted Cruz.

"I tell you the president is angry, and the voters should be angry too," the latter told Fox News.

After Trump spoke, his rival, Democratic candidate, Joe Biden, called again for calm and patience.

He wrote in a tweet: "None of us will take away our democracy ... neither today nor ever."

Hours earlier, the Democratic candidate expressed confidence in his near victory, during a speech marked by a presidential tone.

Biden told reporters, in his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, "I ask everyone to remain calm, the process is going as it should, and the count is underway, and we will know the result very soon ... We have no doubt that with the end of the count of votes, we will be declared victorious."

The eyes of the Americans, who were waiting to know the identity of the president who would be sworn in on January 20, were looking forward to Pennsylvania, to put an end to this state of suspense.

If Biden, the former vice president under Barack Obama, wins this industrial mandate, he will become the 46th president of the United States.

The top 20 voters in this state would allow him to cross the threshold of 270 big voters, which would secure him a victory and make him enter the White House, while Donald Trump would only have one presidential term.

Trump's progress, recorded on Election Day, is greatly diminished with the counting of votes received by mail, of which the Democratic candidate won 80%.

And unlike in Pennsylvania and Georgia, Trump is directly benefiting from delays in counting in Arizona.

It reduces the difference with Joe Biden, which would deprive the Democratic candidate the votes of 11 major voters. The Associated Press and Fox News had given them to Joe Biden, as of Tuesday evening, on the basis of partial results and statistical models, which are usually considered foolproof. very.

On election night, Trump announced that he had won the elections, and that he would appeal to the US Supreme Court, but he remained vague about the motives.

Indeed, his attorneys have initiated several statewide court proceedings, for example demanding a recount in Wisconsin.

Democrats believe that these complaints are unfounded, but they may delay confirmation of results by several days, or even weeks.

In Michigan and Georgia, two judges dismissed the Republican complaints.

One such battle involves the state of Pennsylvania, where authorities are scrambling to sort out the sheer volume of votes in the mail.

At Trump's camp, a local authority judge ordered that Republican delegates be allowed into the Convention Center, in Philadelphia, to closely follow the screening process.

Follow our latest local and sports news, and the latest political and economic developments via Google news