The government of Pennsylvania, a key contender for this year's US presidential election, has argued that there is no need to hear a complaint filed by President Trump.



According to Reuters, the Secretary of State of Pennsylvania and attorneys in seven counties filed an opinion with the Federal District Court in Central Pennsylvania asking President Trump to dismiss the lawsuit.



In the case, the Trump presidential camp is suing allegations of fraudulent elections in counties controlled by the Democratic Party and is calling for the state to prevent the election of the state.



The decision of the elected person is declared by the state secretary of state, and if the decision is not made within the period set for each state, the decision is transferred to the legislature.



Trump camps that the counties in Pennsylvania ▲ did not give party counting observers access to ballot processing by mail, ▲ kept observers too far from the ballot list, ▲ are eligible to participate in pre-voting in a manner that violates state election rules. They claimed that they even accepted voters who did not have.



According to Reuters, in Pennsylvania, with about 97% of the votes counted, the Democratic candidate Biden is leading by 53,000 votes in all seven counties, with a majority vote.



Trump's presidential camp has filed a lawsuit not only in Pennsylvania, but also in Michigan and Arizona, contending states that have been won by biden-elect, to prevent the state's decision to be elected.



The Wall Street Journal cited sources that the goal of President Trump's pre-lawsuit is to stop or delay the state's decision to elect Biden, thereby overturning the match in the Republican-dominated state legislature.



Republicans in the state legislatures of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Arizona all have a majority seat, and there are 47 electors in these states, and the outcome of the lawsuit may affect the outcome of the election.



(Photo = Getty Image Korea)