2020 Presidential Election Discussion

Started by dadudemon523 pages

Originally posted by BackFire
Yep. That’s exactly my point. There are a lot of people with conservative values, many of whom live in the suburbs across the country who hate trump but still are conservatives. Lot of these people voted Biden and then Republican down ticket.

And as far as independents go, I haven’t actually heard anything about them. Did Trump lose independents this time? I assume he did because the bottom line is independents decide elections.

Yes, independents were a factor:

Originally posted by Blakemore
Well, not with the first part. Both of them did say what I said they said.

When do we get to the part where we blame Trump being elected on Democrats/the Left?

Originally posted by Robtard
When do we get to the part where we blame Trump being elected on Democrats/the Left?

Trump got elected because Hillary sucked so badly. We talked about this multiple times, already.

Originally posted by BackFire
Yeah. I think the idea of Georgia totallly flipping blue is really unlikely. Dems will be very lucky to win one of the seats imo. The state is still conservative. Biden winning it was more about conservatives not likening Trump. There were something like 50,000 people who voted for Biden who also voted for the two Republican senators. Shows that it was more a rejection of trump than conservative principles.

Many voters also turned-out specifically to vote for Trump in a presidential election, and also voted for Republicans down-ticket. Without Trump on the ballot in January, those voters have no reason to show up and cast a ballot for those two senators in the run-off.

Originally posted by Robtard
When do we get to the part where we blame Trump being elected on Democrats/the Left?
Originally posted by dadudemon
Trump got elected because Hillary sucked so badly. We talked about this multiple times, already.
5 minutes.

Originally posted by Blakemore
5 minutes.

it really was 😂

Originally posted by dadudemon
But that's not what I said. About a week out when the stocks tanked, I said Trump's position to win is vicarious, now. Trump needed both the coronavirus bill and stocks to do well to have a solid chance at winning.

Early during the pandemic, around March, Trump would have won by a landslide.

I wonder what we can point to for stocks to not "do well"

Seeing as you don't know what a synonym is.

Originally posted by Adam_PoE
Many voters also turned-out specifically to vote for Trump in a presidential election, and also voted for Republicans down-ticket. Without Trump on the ballot in January, those voters have no reason to show up and cast a ballot for those two senators in the run-off.

You make a good point. If Trump is too deflated from losing to campaign hard for those two senators it could be what dems need to win there.

Originally posted by Blakemore
5 minutes.

Well that was fast and I'm not surprised, as accountability is seemingly not in these peoples' character makeup.

But it was more of rhetorical question, as Trumpers have been blaming Trump becoming the POTUS on Democrats/the Left since 2016. It's just funnier now that they're still doing it and have now voted for Trump not once, but twice, but they somehow don't own him/it.

Anyways, more setbacks for Trump today. Aside from Georgia certifying their election, two Michigan republicans who were invited to the white house to meet with Trump met with him and said they were given no reason to overturn the results of their state and plan to vote with the popular vote. It was largely assumed and hinted at that Trump wanted them to vote against certifying the state and to instill friendly electors to give him the electoral votes of the state despite the fact that he lost it.

Expect more such behavior from him next week in other states.

Also more lawsuits were rejected across the country.

Originally posted by BackFire
Anyways, more setbacks for Trump today. Aside from Georgia certifying their election, two Michigan republicans who were invited to the white house to meet with Trump met with him and said they were given no reason to overturn the results of their state and plan to vote with the popular vote. It was largely assumed and hinted at that Trump wanted them to vote against certifying the state and to instill friendly electors to give him the electoral votes of the state despite the fact that he lost it.

Expect more such behavior from him next week in other states.

Also more lawsuits were rejected across the country.

"It was largely assumed and hinted at that Trump wanted them to vote against certifying the state and to instill friendly electors to give him the electoral votes of the state despite the fact that he lost it." -you

Has this been attempted before by another sitting President?

There were certainly hopes like that install Clinton in 2016. And movements to generally sway the electors. I don't think these were endorsed or managed by Clinton however.

Not that I know of. Every now and then a faithless elector or two will vote against the popular vote, but it's usually 1 or 2 out of the whole 538.

Ironically it was something Trump supporters were worried about when he won in 2016.

Interesting

#precedenttrump

Originally posted by BackFire
Anyways, more setbacks for Trump today. Aside from Georgia certifying their election, two Michigan republicans who were invited to the white house to meet with Trump met with him and said they were given no reason to overturn the results of their state and plan to vote with the popular vote. It was largely assumed and hinted at that Trump wanted them to vote against certifying the state and to instill friendly electors to give him the electoral votes of the state despite the fact that he lost it.

Expect more such behavior from him next week in other states.

Also more lawsuits were rejected across the country.

Smells like severe desperation. When he lost Georgia, that should have been his moment to concede because, beyond all shadow of a doubt, he lost.

How long ago was that, now?

Well Georgia was certified yesterday so technically he lost Georgia yesterday. But it was called like a week ago or something.

I imagine if he’s going to concede it will be next week as more key states certify the election. But I don’t really expect anything like that.

Originally posted by BackFire
Well Georgia was certified yesterday so technically he lost Georgia yesterday. But it was called like a week ago or something.

I imagine if he’s going to concede it will be next week as more key states certify the election. But I don’t really expect anything like that.

he has truly lost the plot and doesn't want a transition. Your nation has to punish him when he is possibly removed. He is trying to game your rule of law.

This system is ridiculous. What's the point of a popular vote if electors can do what "they" think is best.

Originally posted by Smasandian
This system is ridiculous. What's the point of a popular vote if electors can do what "they" think is best.
👆 it's insane.

Originally posted by BackFire
Well Georgia was certified yesterday so technically he lost Georgia yesterday. But it was called like a week ago or something.

I imagine if he’s going to concede it will be next week as more key states certify the election. But I don’t really expect anything like that.

Yes, it was definitely over a week ago. That's what I'm talking about. That's the moment he should have formally conceded.