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During the night the results of the elections in the United States and the projections of the Electoral College will be known. Photo: Illustration
On the night of this November 5, the United States is waiting to find out which of the two candidates will remain in power in one of the most influential countries in the world.
The Republican candidate, Donald Trump, and Democrat Kamala Harris had an electoral campaign of opposing statements and proposals regarding the issues that most concern Americans.
Among these the economy, employment, security, abortion and the most delicate of all, the growing irregular immigration. In the next few hours it will be known, then, who the Americans opted for in these elections that the media in that country described as historic.
Trump wins two more states, but Harris continues to accumulate votes
10:30 p.m.: Donald Trump won Utah (six electoral votes) and Montana (four votes).
So far the former president has 178 electoral votes against 91 for Kamala Harris.
Harris continues to accumulate electoral votes, but Trump is ahead
10:00 p.m.: Vice President Kamala Harris would take New York’s 28 votes. Trump loses again in his hometown.
Donald Trump stayed with Arkansas where six electoral votes are at stake.
Harris narrows Trump’s lead
09:30 p.m.: As expected, former President Trump would win Texas’ 40 electoral votes. It would also prevail in South Dakota and North Dakota as well as Wyoming, each with three electoral votes.
Harris would take Delaware (with three votes), Rhode Island (four) and Illinois, with 19 votes. In this way, the Democrat shortens the advantage that the Republican had.
Trump continues to lead
09:00 p.m.: Former President Donald Trump would win Arkansas (six electoral votes) and South Carolina (nine).
Meanwhile, Harris would prevail in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Massachusetts. In the first there are three electoral votes, in the second 10 and in the third there are 11.
At least 270 electoral votes are required to win the White House.
No surprises so far, with Trump ahead
08:30 p.m.: Around 8:30 at night, Colombia time, the Republican already had an advantage of at least 1.5 million popular votes over the vice president. At that time Trump had 54 percent of the vote followed by Harris with 45 percent.
The states in which the former American president would be the virtual winner of the Electoral College votes would be Florida, West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine and Georgia.
Harris, on the other hand, would be holding firm in Virginia, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Michigan.
However, these results are temporary and there are still many states that could leave either candidate with a direct ticket for the White House.
At that time, the CNN Channel projected Trump with a total of 99 electoral college votes compared to 27 for Harris. Something that can change as the hours go by.
News in development…
2024-11-06 01:46:00
#LIVE #Minute #minute #results #United #States #elections #Trump #Harris
**Interview with Political Analyst Sarah Mitchell on the 2023 United States Elections**
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Sarah. Let’s dive right into the 2023 United States elections. What were the key issues at stake in this election?
**Sarah Mitchell:** Thank you for having me! The 2023 elections were significant mainly due to the diverging visions that Donald Trump and Kamala Harris presented. Key issues included the economy, job creation, immigration, national security, and contentious topics like abortion rights. These issues deeply resonated with voters, shaping their decisions at the ballot box.
**Editor:** Given the historical context of these elections, how do you think they’ll impact the political landscape moving forward?
**Sarah Mitchell:** Elections like this one often serve as a barometer for future political trends. The results could indicate whether voters are leaning towards traditional Republican policies or embracing the more progressive stance of the Democrats. Depending on who secures the governorships and key state positions, we might see shifts in policy that influence local and national legislation for years to come.
**Editor:** Speaking of results, we’ve seen a close race, particularly between Trump and Harris. Can you highlight some of the pivotal moments from election night?
**Sarah Mitchell:** Absolutely. Throughout the night, results were fluctuating. Trump won states like Utah and Texas, accumulating over 178 electoral votes early on. However, Harris was able to secure significant votes from states like New York and Illinois, gradually narrowing Trump’s lead. The dynamic nature of how votes were distributed showcased the competitive atmosphere of the election.
**Editor:** With the election outcomes still in the air, what do you think will be the immediate responses from both candidates?
**Sarah Mitchell:** I expect a lot of posturing from both sides. Trump will likely emphasize his wins in traditionally Republican strongholds and claim a mandate from his base. Meanwhile, Harris will want to highlight her ability to gather support in key Democratic areas and appeal to those who feel disconnected or marginalized. It’ll be crucial for both of them to rally their supporters ahead of the next electoral cycle.
**Editor:** Lastly, what advice would you give to voters who may feel overwhelmed by the complexity of these elections?
**Sarah Mitchell:** It’s essential for voters to remain engaged and informed. Seek out reliable sources of information, understand the candidates’ positions on issues that matter most to you, and participate in local discussions or forums. Every vote counts, and being active in the political process is vital for shaping our future.
**Editor:** Thank you, Sarah, for your insights on these pivotal elections. It’ll be interesting to see how the results shape the political landscape in the coming years.
**Sarah Mitchell:** Thank you for having me! I look forward to seeing how everything unfolds.
