Do You Really Want To Agree With the Majority? Probably not, but there are many other reasons why you should. Consider the recent election: 83 percent of voters believe that fraudulent ballots supporting Joe Biden were counted, and 76 percent say that non-citizens and other ineligible voters were allowed to vote. Similarly, 69 percent of voters believe that ballots in favor of Donald Trump were destroyed. The results were so shocking that they prompted a national debate over whether or not to allow minority candidates to run for president.
83 percent of voters say election officials counted fraudulent ballots supporting Joe Biden
Nearly three-quarters of Republican voters doubt the validity of the election results of Donald Trump's reelection bid. However, a recent poll from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst shows that there was no widespread voter fraud. Despite the widespread voter fraud allegations, six in 10 Americans think that Joe Biden is a legitimate president. In addition, Biden won by more than seven million votes and won the Electoral College vote 306 to 232. In fact, the results of the election have been so widely discredited that even some conservatives and Republicans doubt that Trump is the legitimate president.
This problem has been highlighted by GOP candidates such as Donald Trump. While voter fraud is rare, it does exist. Republicans like Cawthorn and Trump have made this claim. In their respective speeches, they have called for the GOP to shore up voter confidence. Meanwhile, Democrats are worried about the impact of voter fraud on the election results. They are also considering using the issue to discredit the election results of Biden.
76 percent say non-citizens and other ineligible voters were allowed to vote for Joe Biden
In a recent poll, the University of Massachusetts at Amherst asked if people thought the victory of Joe Biden over Donald Trump was illegitimate. The results showed that 76 percent of Republican respondents doubted that Biden was legitimately elected. More than half of them believed that absentee ballots had been cast using dead people's identities. Sixty-one percent believed absentee ballots had been cast using dead people's identities. And 76 percent agreed with the theory that ineligible voters cast ballots, while just 38 percent thought that voting machines were reprogrammed by foreign governments.
The study's authors used a survey of 339 people from Massachusetts and New Hampshire and called on Republican party officials to do more to bolster the public's confidence in voting. However, the sample size is insufficient to represent the entire non-citizen population. The researchers also claimed that fraudulent ballots were used to cast votes, and that absentee ballots of dead people were also used.
69 percent say ballots supporting Trump were destroyed
While many Republicans firmly believe that Trump won the election, they disagree with the outcome in other respects. While a majority believe that the vote was legitimately counted, the majority of Republicans also say that the election was illegal, because many ballots were destroyed or fraudulently counted. In fact, more than half of all respondents say that ballots belonging to ineligible voters were counted. The majority of Republicans also say that voters ineligible to vote cast absentee ballots were allowed to vote for the Democratic candidate. Similarly, only a minority of Republicans believe that Trump was responsible for the riots in the Capitol.
Those who say that ballots supporting Trump were destroyed or thrown out are not alone. Most Republicans believe that Trump won the election with his "big lie" campaign, but some question whether these voters really believe that. In fact, there is no evidence of widespread ballot destruction, nor does the study provide any hard evidence that Trump did not win. Many Republicans have a faulty understanding of how ballots work. Some question whether the methods used by Look Ahead America to verify the identities of voters were accurate. Some also question whether Look Ahead America reviewed a small sample of suspected ballots, which is not necessarily representative of all of the disputed ballots. Moreover, the study only examined a small portion of suspected ballots, and it projected the total number of illegal ballots based on that sample. There are several errors associated with the results of the Look Ahead America