AP-NORC/USAFacts Poll: Republicans Are More Likely to Trust Trump Than Official Election Results
“I trust Donald Trump, not the government,” said a 38-year-old Republican from Gulfport, Mississippi. “That’s it.”
“I trust Donald Trump, not the government,” said a 38-year-old Republican from Gulfport, Mississippi. “That’s it.”
No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948.
Trump’s message represents his latest threat to use the office of the presidency to exact retribution if he wins a second term.
“For four years, Donald Trump and his MAGA allies have been scheming to sow distrust in our elections and undermine our democracy so they can cry foul when they lose,” said Harris campaign manager Jen O’Malley Dillon.
“We’re going to see a widening of the playing field when it comes to influence operations, where it’s not just Russia, China and Iran but you also see smaller actors getting involved,” said Foundation for Defense of Democracies Senior Analyst Max Lesser.
“No one should lose their vote over a simple human error that has no relevance to whether or not the ballot was received on time,” said ACLU of Pennsylvania Executive Director Mike Lee.
The former president’s indulgence of the conspiracy theory is among the ways Trump has embraced the far-right of his political movement.
“Another four years of Donald Trump’s chaotic leadership this time focused on advancing the dangerous goals of Project 2025, will hurt real, everyday people and weaken our sacred institutions,” the signatories warn.
“Trump’s handlers prefer the muted microphone because they don’t think their candidate can act presidential for 90 minutes on his own,” said Harris spokesman Brian Fallon.
The rally is a call for community organizing and action to protect human rights, democracy, equality, and the planet.
Lawmakers signal some room for agreement on expanded voter ID rules and revised mail ballot procedures.
Despite Chester’s success, the conclusions drawn by HUD lack merit.
As activists double down on the disruptive tactics of recent campaigns, the movement’s leaders see opportunities to broaden its base to include people concerned about pocketbook issues like jobs and the cost of housing.
The Philadelphia lawmaker said Democrats ‘can’t exist as a foil to somebody else’ for the next four years.