bennyl10 wrote: » And it means trump can no longer win
Big Pussy Bonpensiero wrote: » Based of what we've seen so far the opposite could just as likely be true. After what Santorum said yesterday I have yet to hear any prominent Reps denounce Donald Trump (I have been sleeping so maybe I missed something catching up this morning). Trump has also garnered the 2nd most votes in presidential election history, which shows he obviously has a very strong base. Couple that with the fact that both Trump Jr and Eric Trump have essentially been threatening to cut support to Reps that don't take their side on their conpiracy theory.This is tearing the Republican party apart internally I've no doubt, but I would be shocked if the GOP came out and cut ties with the Trump family just yet. At the very least, they will probably wait until all the litigation and recounts have been completed. They're in a bit of a catch 22 situation here.
Kiith wrote: » Would love if Pennsylvania also flips before Trump wakes up and we get to see his Twitter meltdown. Apparently there will be an update from them in the next hour or so.
godtabh wrote: » at this stage when is it likely to be called officially?
paul71 wrote: » When the electoral college meets and votes.
paul71 wrote: » When the electoral college meets and votes. 14th December.
Nody wrote: » Highly doubt they are tearing themselves apart; they will split in two factions let's call them Pence (traditional Reps ala Bush era) and Trump (populist say anything era) but both will unite when it comes to beating the Democrats.
Quin_Dub wrote: » They don't actually until early January , but the States have to submit their results and be ratified by early December - The 8th I think. That's the deadline for all of this crap - Counts , Recounts , Lawsuits etc. all have to be done and dusted by then.
seamus wrote: » Officially, officially will be a week or two. There's a whole process after the count is finished that the state legislatures certify the final count and declare a winner. It's typically accepted by the parties and the media as a done deal when one of the candidates concedes. Trump probably won't concede, but everyone will just ignore that.
Tchaikovsky wrote: » Trump's twitter page has more warnings than a crate of cigarettes.
The Raging Bile Duct wrote: » That is a brilliant line.
paul71 wrote: » When the electoral college meets and votes. 14th December.https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF11641
Mellor wrote: » No. If it finishes on 269 each (it won’t). Trump could still win. It would go to the house which would be split 50/50 if they are followed the popular vote.
circadian wrote: » Had a quick look at the recount rules for the remaining states. The best one I seen was for Nevada. You can call a recount no matter the margin, but you have to put down a deposit for the cost of the recount. If you lose the recount then you have to pay for it in full. Not a chance Trump would pay for it, he might try to do it without paying, but not a chance he'll actually pay if he went for a recount there.
harr wrote: » CNN now saying Biden could take Pennsylvania by up to 100,000 votes if current trends continue. Trump up by just over 18,000 currently.
Patser wrote: » Is there any chance Trump could try hold out til then, and try something mad to engineer Faithless electors? Obviously if Georgia stays blue, and PA flips as expected it's impossible. But if it was to stay Biden around 270, Trump in 260s could he try something mad and hold out til then, make the Electoral college actually vote him out
Shelga wrote: » I'm worried that military and cured ballots yet to be counted in Georgia will hand the lead back to Trump. I know he's probably not as popular with troops as other Republican presidents, but it's going to be so tight no? What if we all get so excited about Biden leading Georgia, and then in a few days military ballots erase that lead
seamus wrote: » One article I found said that there were 5,200 military ballot in Georgia in 2016. So based on that, and Biden's current 900-vote lead, Trump would need to take about 60% of the military vote. 60% is about the amount of support Republicans have in the military, but Trump's popularity specifically has taken a nosedive over the last two years. It should also be remembered that Biden's support of the military is strong and the family name is strong in the military through his son. So he would be expected to pick up more military votes than someone like Clinton.