There's no such thing as a popular vote for president. States vote for electors. Electors elect the president. In California, 5 million more voted for the Democrat electors than voted for the Republican electors. The DNC doesn't get to take those 5 million extra votes in California and add them to, for instance, Oklahoma or other states and change the electoral votes in those states. It just doesn't work that way. There literally is no such thing as a national popular vote for President and all the manipulations of state vote differences to come up with magic numbers to overturn the honest election results can change them.lost the popular vote. in other words, none of the people cared. just the electoral collegethat's why he WON the election--because no one cared!!!!!!And here you go. Nobody showed up or cared about Trump lmao.here you go:Biden/Obama/etc said much more idiotic crap:
..there's NO problem of white supremacy‘We will defeat’ white supremacy and extremism, Biden says in inaugural address
Rare for an inaugural address, President Joe Biden issued a strong repudiation of white supremacy and domestic terrorism seen on the rise under Donald Trump. In his speech Wednesday, Biden denounce…ktla.com
you don't believe any of that, so w/e. not worth responding to you on it.
Definition of OPINION
a view, judgment, or appraisal formed in the mind about a particular matter; approval, esteem; belief stronger than impression and less strong than positive knowledge… See the full definitionwww.merriam-webster.com
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH--you fked up there!!!!!--unwittingly
You know, I hate this. Trump did note LOSE the popular vote, this country does NOT HAVE a popular vote. Or more realistically, what this country has is 50 separate popular votes that are then tallied together to determine who becomes president. That's the way this process was intended to work and that's the way the process HAS always worked. That you disagree with that process is meaningless, as is everything else you've posted on this thread.
Balderdash. Of course there is a popular vote. It's counted right down to the single unit.
And by that measure Rump lost his two elections by a combined seventeen million. Which is to say, seventeen million (rounded off) voters, given the choice of Rump or somebody else, voted for somebody else.
INCLUDING, it should be noted, the 2016 votes of the states of Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, the "Terrible Three" of the perfect storm. Along with several others including Florida, AridZona and even frickin' UTAH.
There are records of these things.