Georgia confirmed Joe Biden’s triumph after re …

More than two weeks after the presidential elections in the United States, the state of Georgia confirmed Democrat Joe Biden’s victory. The result will be formalized in the coming hours and, in this way, the Democrat will receive the support of the 16 members of the Electoral College corresponding to this state.

The result was published after manual counting of votes completed this did little to change the numbers that had been questioned by Donald Trump.

However, since the difference is less than 0.5%, Georgia Election Law Allows Republican President To Call For Recount Until Next Tuesday, this time mechanical.

With this triumph, Biden became the first Democrat to win in South Georgia since Bill Clinton did so in 1992. Biden won 2,475,141 votes (49.5%) ahead of the still-in-place president with 2,462,857 (49.3), according to Georgian Secretary of State led by Republican Brad Raffensperger, state electoral authority.

With manual counting Trump cut about 2,000 votes The result of human errors in the ballot, but they were not enough to reach Biden, the winner with a final difference of 12,284 votes.

Georgia’s secretary of state released the tally after an Atlanta federal court dismissed the umpteenth lawsuit filed by the Trump campaign that sought to delay certification of results.

Trump has referred to the manual count in Georgia repeatedly accusing without evidence. He even criticized Secretary of State Raffensperger, the top electoral authority who received death threats.

“The fake tally that’s going on in Georgia doesn’t mean anything because it doesn’t allow signatures to be reviewed and verified.”the outgoing president, who has yet to acknowledge his electoral defeat, said on Twitter this week.

Trump and his allies do not stop with their theory denied by Raffensperger himself that in Georgia postal votes cannot be verified, which would have led them to vote even dead.

Raffensperger, in fact, said Trump had self-limited by delegitimizing mail-in voting amid the pandemic, resulting in lower Republican voter turnout than in the spring primaries, which would have cost in the state.