General Electile Dysfunction: an election that lasts longer than 4 days is a serious medical problem

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George Thoros said:
Will John King be allowed to go home now? Or will he be forced to show us the map forever?
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UPDATE: John King has collapsed and is currently receiving intravenous fluids and being monitored by medical staff. He is semiconscious and murmuring about obscure counties and their voting histories.
 
BeardOfKnowledge

BeardOfKnowledge

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Can someone explain to me why your system now gives Caligu....I mean President Trump 3 months of free reign before Biden takes the helm?
 
Enock-O-Lypse Now!

Enock-O-Lypse Now!

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LOL - don't get to excited Biden-Boyz ...the show is just starting ..we haven't even got to the good part yet.


This bad boys going to the Judges!
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jason73 said:
it should be interesting to see how this turns out. will the dems kick the radical left to the curb now that they have used the progressives for their votes and go full corporate . will it be obama admin part 2? will it be more SJW ? i would expect the left to not be happy with what is going to happen over the next year . will the right challenge this in court and then accept the results? will the qtards keep on going for the next 4 years . this is going to be crazy
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A 50-50 senate split with a Kamala tie breaker is possible.
If that happens If expect compromise with a center left push. And yeah the more extreme left will ironically be neutralized to bring 1-2 moderate Republicans across for majority votes. GOP won't be able to fully block because of the sword of damocles harris. If gop is just gonna block, Dems will feel empowered to just work around them and go further left.

If you get 51 GOP I'd expect "the party of no" to return to get to 2022.
 
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So polls sucked
Thor Georgeos said:
The answer the article gives is "Well, it used to be 4 months." and then explains why it used to be longer and when it was shortened.
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Same shit to my understanding. New president brings their own entire white house staff, etc.
There's supposed to be some handoff between staff. Takes time.
 
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755C7CAC-B50F-4AC5-B5CE-6696EE253D50.jpeg67DEF240-1D25-4C5B-A895-B13EC5D10D74.jpeg

The presidential election of 2020, shaped by a deadly pandemic and an evolving conflict over race and policing, reproduced the divisions of 2016 but with subtle shifts in the electoral map that put the Democrats in a favourable position.

Young people opted strongly for Joe Biden, as did minority groups, although Donald Trump made inroads among Black and Latino people. Male voters, who gave Mr. Trump his victory in 2016, turned slightly more often to the Democrats this time, as did voters in the suburbs. Women also voted slightly more often for Mr. Biden than they did for Hillary Clinton in 2016, and college-educated women gave him a resounding 30-point margin over Mr. Trump.

But the urban-rural divide in America persists, as does the gulf between the highly educated and those without a college degree. The richest and poorest vote Democratic, while those in between vote Republican.

Trump and Biden supporters seem to inhabit different realities: Whether one sees the economy as booming or faltering, or COVID-19 as a real or exaggerated threat, is closely linked to political affiliation. After a campaign that remains tense even in the counting phase, uniting a quarrelsome populace will pose a challenge for Mr. Biden, should he prevail.

“We have a divided country, everybody knows it,” said Jack Citrin, a professor of political science at the University of California Berkeley. “How to overcome that? Nobody really knows.”

Turnout was very high at more than 66.5 per cent of eligible voters, according to preliminary results, the highest rate in decades and a jump from 60.1 percent in 2016. Many pundits assumed that a higher turnout would favour the Democrats, but Mr. Trump also turned out millions of additional voters, a sign that his appeal remained stronger than many believed. The Democrats failed to take outright control of the Senate, with both races in Georgia looking as though they are headed for a runoff, and lost seats in the House of Representatives.

Mr. Trump made inroads into some important Democratic constituencies, particularly Black and Latino voters. His victory in Florida, for example, was helped by support from Hispanic voters, primarily those of Cuban and Venezuelan ancestry. In Texas, Democrats' hopes of turning the state blue were stopped in part by a surge of Latino support for Mr. Trump.
 
M

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George Thoros said:
View attachment 19879View attachment 19880

The presidential election of 2020, shaped by a deadly pandemic and an evolving conflict over race and policing, reproduced the divisions of 2016 but with subtle shifts in the electoral map that put the Democrats in a favourable position.

Young people opted strongly for Joe Biden, as did minority groups, although Donald Trump made inroads among Black and Latino people. Male voters, who gave Mr. Trump his victory in 2016, turned slightly more often to the Democrats this time, as did voters in the suburbs. Women also voted slightly more often for Mr. Biden than they did for Hillary Clinton in 2016, and college-educated women gave him a resounding 30-point margin over Mr. Trump.

But the urban-rural divide in America persists, as does the gulf between the highly educated and those without a college degree. The richest and poorest vote Democratic, while those in between vote Republican.

Trump and Biden supporters seem to inhabit different realities: Whether one sees the economy as booming or faltering, or COVID-19 as a real or exaggerated threat, is closely linked to political affiliation. After a campaign that remains tense even in the counting phase, uniting a quarrelsome populace will pose a challenge for Mr. Biden, should he prevail.

“We have a divided country, everybody knows it,” said Jack Citrin, a professor of political science at the University of California Berkeley. “How to overcome that? Nobody really knows.”

Turnout was very high at more than 66.5 per cent of eligible voters, according to preliminary results, the highest rate in decades and a jump from 60.1 percent in 2016. Many pundits assumed that a higher turnout would favour the Democrats, but Mr. Trump also turned out millions of additional voters, a sign that his appeal remained stronger than many believed. The Democrats failed to take outright control of the Senate, with both races in Georgia looking as though they are headed for a runoff, and lost seats in the House of Representatives.

Mr. Trump made inroads into some important Democratic constituencies, particularly Black and Latino voters. His victory in Florida, for example, was helped by support from Hispanic voters, primarily those of Cuban and Venezuelan ancestry. In Texas, Democrats' hopes of turning the state blue were stopped in part by a surge of Latino support for Mr. Trump.
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Muh 100 percent turn out. Muh fake ballots. Muh hunter tapes
 
Enock-O-Lypse Now!

Enock-O-Lypse Now!

Underneath Denver International Airport
Jun 19, 2016
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Media calling it early for Biden despite the obvious fraud?

Not surprises as we look back at the Illusion of Choice

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