Several U.S. states have launched lawsuits against Pennsylvania, Georgia, Wisconsin, and Michigan alleging they have violated federal and state election laws, subsequently impacting the votes in states the conducted elections legally.
Several stories are alleging potential voter fraud in Georgia. After counters and those monitoring the vote at Atlanta’s State Farm Arena were told to go home, security video footage allegedly reveals that a few people then stayed behind and began to pull suitcases out from beneath the tables that some believe contained ballots.
There have been several allegations of problems with the Federal 2020 election and several lawsuits have been launched. The most recent: A GOP chair alleges there was a secret counting of ballots in Georgia. Now this does not mean that there was anything untoward done during this secret counting of ballots, if that proves to be true. But it does make people suspicious.
In what is promising to be an interesting few weeks, the Trump campaign has launched several lawsuits in relation to the recent federal election. It is a long shot. If these accusations of voter fraud are legitimate will they be significant enough to overturn elections?
Polls are coming out daily for the upcoming US federal election. But I want to talk to you about a big problem with polling. After a person tells a pollster who they intend to vote for, it involves finding out how strong the person’s support for that particular candidate or party actually is. Many years ago, I worked for a political party in Canada. And of course we did a lot of polling. Now the political landscape is a bit different in Canada than the US. In Canada, we have three viable political parties, a conservative party (often goes by different names in different provinces), a Liberal Party and the NDP (extreme left).
