Photo: Reuters
WASHINGTON/WILMINGTON, Delaware. (Reuters) - President Donald Trump questioned on Sunday whether the Supreme Court would ever hear a case airing his unproven allegations of widespread election fraud, as President-elect Joe Biden named more officials for leading roles in his new administration.
Although Trump pledged to continue his legal fight to overturn the Nov 3 election, his comments in a Fox News telephone interview suggested the Republican president was growing resigned to the fact that his Democratic opponent will move into the White House on Jan 20.
Trump's team was dealt another blow with the completion on Sunday of recounts in Wisconsin's two largest counties that confirmed Biden won the hotly contested state by more than 20,000 votes.
Trump campaign attorney Jenna Ellis said the recounts "revealed serious issues regarding the legality of ballots cast," without elaborating or providing evidence.
Biden's campaign responded that the recount "only served to reaffirm" that he won the state by more than 20,000 votes and praised Wisconsin election workers for their efforts.
Read more from the original article:
免責事項：本記事で述べられている見解は著者の見解のみであり、Followmeの公式見解を反映するものではありません。Followmeは、提供された情報の正確性、完全性、信頼性について一切責任を負いません。また、書面で明示的に記載されている場合を除き、本記事の内容に基づいて行われたいかなる行動についても責任を負いません。
古いコメントはありません。ソファをつかむ最初のものになりましょう。