The chairwoman and his allies have continued to shape unsubstantiated claims of mass voter fraud, after major news networks called the election for President-elect Joe Biden. <\/p>\n
Mandel Ngan\/ AFP via Getty Images<\/p>\n
President Donald Trump plans to share obituaries of dead people who he claims voted, informants reportedly told Axios<\/a>. The chairwoman and his allies have continued to construct unsubstantiated claims of mass voter fraud, after major report systems called the election for President-elect Joe Biden<\/a> on Saturday. Unsubstantiated reports of dead people voting began to spread rapidly online following the election and were promoted by Trump and other prominent Republicans. Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more tales<\/a>. <\/p>\n President Donald Trump plans to promote unsubstantiated claims of voter fraud at upcoming rallies, White House sources told Axios<\/a> on Sunday. <\/p>\n The president and his allies have continued to attain unsubstantiated claims of mass voter fraud, after major report networks called the election for President-elect Joe Biden<\/a> on Saturday.<\/p>\n Axios reporter Alayna Treene said four of the president’s advisors told her of the plan to share claimed obituaries of people who voted.<\/p>\n Unsubstantiated reports of dead people voting began to spread rapidly online following the election and were promoted by Trump and other prominent Republicans.<\/p>\n In one instance, specific claims of 21,000 dead people on voter rollers in Pennsylvania travelled viral, before being debunked by The New York Times<\/a> as based on a litigation with charges that have not been proven. The president’s personal advocate, Rudy Giuliani, shared the claim on his Twitter account.<\/p>\n In another, the president’s son Donald Trump Jr. retweeted specific claims that a dead man in Michigan voted in this year’s election, which was also debunked by Insider<\/a> and The Times<\/a> as a straightforward clerical error that mixed up a deceased father and his living son who share the same name.<\/p>\n Read more: Legal troubles galore await Donald Trump now that he’s lost reelection and his presidential immunity<\/a><\/p>\n While there is currently no evidence of mass voter fraud, Trump has utilized the claims to contest the results of the election.<\/p>\n He has also filed legal challenges in battleground commonwealths<\/a> such as Michigan, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Georgia, and Nevada, many related to the counting of ballots, and reportedly plans to request recounts in some states, including Wisconsin<\/a>.<\/p>\n Read the original clause on Business Insider<\/a> <\/img><\/a>
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