Donald Trump leaves Kamala Harris behind and repeats as President

by times news cr

Donald John Trumpof​ the Republican party, was winner in ⁢the ​Presidential Elections 2024 in the United States (USA), ​after an election day ‍that at⁣ times seemed‌ close, but ended up being defined‌ thanks ​to the high number of⁢ representatives⁣ in some states ⁤such as Pennsylvania.

It was around 00:00 hours (CDMX​ time)‍ when Donald Trump got the necessary 270 votes. Almost ⁤at 1:00 hours why is Wednesday (CDMX time) already had 277 votes, while her⁤ rival ⁤Kamala Harris⁣ had 226 votes,‌ of ‍the⁣ 538 ‍total.

This electoral process also left the Republican party ‌with majority in the Senatewinning 2 seats that the Democrats lost; On the other hand, until the ⁤moment of completing ‌this journalistic note, ⁣it ⁤maintains majority in the House ‌of Representativesa ⁤ballot ‌box that maintains a trend in favor of ‌Donald ‍Trump’s party.

It⁢ should be ⁢noted that this Tuesday’s results must be ratified by the US electoral body ⁣in January. That is,​ until then, ​Trump​ would‌ be officially ⁤declared president.

Throughout the day⁤ the price ⁤of US‍ dollar⁣ remained on‍ the rise in relation to​ the ⁢Mexican⁤ peso as a result of ⁢the ‍2024 Presidential Elections in the so-called ‘country of​ opportunities’.

In the United States​ presidential elections, citizens​ vote for their preferred candidate, ‌but their vote does not go directly to the⁤ candidate,‍ but to a group of people called ⁢electors who ⁤are part​ of the Electoral College.

Each state has a‍ specific‍ number ‌of ‍electors that‍ depends ⁢on its population; For ‌example, large states like⁢ California have more⁢ voters ⁢than small states ⁤like Vermont. ‍

Most states follow⁢ the ‘winner take all’ system, meaning‌ that the candidate who ⁤receives the⁣ most⁣ votes⁢ in‌ that state⁢ wins all of that ⁤state’s electors regardless of whether the ⁣percentage‍ difference was 1%. .

To win the presidency, ​a ‍candidate needs⁢ to get at least 270 of ⁢the 538 electoral votes available nationwide. After​ the ⁤vote, electors from each state meet and cast their votes, which are counted​ in Congress in⁢ January.⁤

If a candidate obtains⁢ 270 or more electoral votes, he is declared president. However, if there is a tie or no⁤ candidate reaches 270 votes, the decision goes to the House ⁤of Representatives, which⁤ elects the president from among the main candidates.

Interview between Time.news Editor and Political Expert

Time.news Editor: Good afternoon,⁤ and welcome to this special edition ​of Time.news.⁢ I’m here⁤ with‍ Dr. Emily ⁤Carter, a political analyst and ⁣expert on American electoral politics. Today, we’re delving into the recent results of the‌ 2024 Presidential Elections, ‍where Donald Trump has emerged victorious.⁣ Dr. Carter, thank you​ for joining⁢ us.

Dr. Emily Carter: Thank you for having ⁢me. It’s great to be ⁤here.

Time.news Editor: Let’s dive right in. Trump secured the presidency with 277 electoral votes, while Kamala Harris garnered‍ 226. How do you assess the dynamics ‌of ​this election, particularly regarding the states that swung in Trump’s favor?

Dr. Emily Carter: The ​election was indeed intense, with Pennsylvania playing‍ a pivotal role. Trump’s success there, along with strong performances in other key battleground states, reflects a significant shift in voter ⁣sentiment. Voter turnout, particularly in Republican strongholds and‍ among working-class voters, certainly contributed ​to his victory.

Time.news Editor: ‌ It’s ⁣fascinating how⁢ certain states can sway the entire election ⁤outcome. With Trump achieving the necessary 270 ‌votes ‍around midnight, did you notice any shifts in the momentum ‌as the night progressed?

Dr. Emily Carter: Absolutely. As the results began to pour in, there was a palpable sense of apprehension. Key counties in Pennsylvania were reporting, and Trump’s ⁢lead expanded as‌ more‌ votes were counted. This shift, especially late at night, energized his supporters and showcased the effectiveness of his campaign strategy, which focused heavily on local issues and economic recovery.

Time.news Editor: Speaking of⁤ campaigns,⁣ this election also resulted in the Republican Party regaining ⁢a majority in the Senate and maintaining⁢ control in the House of Representatives. What does this mean for ​the future of governance in the U.S.?

Dr. Emily Carter: ⁣ With the Republican‍ majority in both chambers, Trump is likely to pursue ⁢a‌ more aggressive agenda, especially on economic policies​ and healthcare reforms. The dynamics will also affect potential negotiations on legislation, where Democrats will have to navigate a much ‍less favorable landscape. It will be interesting to see how bipartisan efforts unfold or ‍whether we’ll see increased partisanship.

Time.news Editor: You mentioned negotiations and‌ partisanship. How do you anticipate the relationship between Trump and Kamala Harris will evolve, considering ​their fierce competition during⁢ the campaign?

Dr. Emily Carter: Given the polarization we’ve seen in recent years, it’s likely​ that the relationship will remain tense.​ Harris will need to find‌ common ground for issues that require bipartisan support, but with the Republican majority, Trump may push his agenda without‌ much compromise. This could lead to‌ significant legislative gridlock if both sides aren’t willing to collaborate.

Time.news Editor: That’s a sobering thought. As⁤ an expert, what advice would you give to ⁢voters who may feel disheartened by this election outcome?

Dr. Emily Carter: It’s important for voters to stay ⁣engaged and informed. Elections are part of a larger democracy, and participation⁢ doesn’t end with the vote. Local activism, community discussions, and staying informed on legislative developments are crucial. Every election⁢ shapes the future, and change often takes ‌time ‌and​ collective effort.

Time.news Editor: Very wise words, Dr. Carter. As⁢ we move forward, what⁢ should we be watching⁣ for in the coming months?

Dr. Emily Carter: Watch for key legislative moves from the Trump administration, as well‌ as responses from the Democratic leadership. The early months post-election will be ⁢critical in setting ⁤the tone for⁣ the next four years, and we’ll likely see significant shifts in policy direction depending on how both parties​ choose ⁣to engage with each other.

Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. Emily Carter, for your insights into this momentous election and ⁢your perspective ​on what lies ahead. We appreciate you‌ taking the time to speak with us​ today.

Dr. ‍Emily Carter: Thank ‍you for having me. It’s been a pleasure.

Time.news Editor: And thank you to⁢ our viewers‌ for tuning in. Stay‍ connected with Time.news for ongoing analysis⁤ and ⁢updates on⁢ the political landscape in the​ U.S. until ​next time!

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