The outgoing US President Donald Trump renewed his attack on the electoral system and doubts that Democrat Joe Biden won the presidential elections, while Pennsylvania postponed ratifying some votes, in light of the series of appeals filed by Trump's team.

Trump said in a tweet on Twitter that he had seen the vote tables, and that there was no way that Biden got 80 million votes, reiterating his accusation that the elections were 100% rigged.

Earlier, Trump called on his supporters to work on reversing the presidential election result, claiming it was "rigged" to secure Biden's victory.

"It is an election that we won easily, on a large scale," he said.

"It is an important moment in the history of our country, and you are providing a very important service," he said.

And on Twitter, he re-posted a link to a poll news that showed that a majority of Republicans would vote for him if he ran again in 2024, commenting, "But 2020 is far from over."

In response to an appeals filed by Trump's team, a Pennsylvania court issued an injunction temporarily blocking any possible certification of the remainder of the state's election results, pending a hearing on Friday.

Arizona Republican Party chairwoman Kelly Ward said she would file a lawsuit to demand that she be allowed to check ballot papers to determine if they were counted correctly or not.

Ward is seeking to file a lawsuit under state law, which allows any state voter to challenge election results, on the grounds of misconduct by election officials, although she has not provided any evidence for her allegations of election violations.

Progress in transferring powers

On the other hand, President-elect Joe Biden said that Americans need solutions to the issues they face, not to shout.

Referring to Trump's style, Biden said there was a need for mutual respect and listening.

In his speech on the occasion of the so-called Thanksgiving Day, Biden promised that he would make fighting the Corona pandemic a top priority upon taking office on January 20.

Biden warned on Wednesday that the Americans "will not allow" not to respect the outcome of the presidential elections that took place on the third of November.

Biden had said Tuesday that his team had been able to coordinate with the Trump administration on the pandemic, and had planned to distribute vaccines and national security files since he received the green light on Monday for the official transition.

Biden's transition team said it has made significant progress since the General Services Agency agreed to initiate the relocation process.

He added that there will be new announcements for senior positions in his administration in the coming weeks.

The transition team's statement said it did not necessarily feel President-elect Biden spoke to President Trump for the information.

He indicated that the elections have ended, and everyone around the world accepts this fact with the exception of Trump and his lawyer, Rudy Giuliani.

Kate Bidingfield, director of communications for Biden's team, confirmed that the president-elect plans to announce next week the personalities he has chosen to fill key positions in his administration, including his economic team, and this team is expected to include Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen.

Biden presented his foreign policy and his national security team last Tuesday, as part of official moves towards the White House, after he defeated Republican President Donald Trump.