Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Donald Trump Defeat Clinton And Win The US Presidency

Trump got 288 electoral college votes and won the US presidency No. 45 will be the president of the United States. He beat Hillary Clinton, who has 215, according to CNN projections.






Donald Trump won Florida, the largest state in major dispute with a narrow margin. Florida, with 29 electoral college votes, is a key state and could determine the winner of the election.

The minute election


Trump also had important victories in Ohio (18 electoral votes) and North Carolina (15 electoral votes), other battleground states.

Hillary Clinton will not speak this morning announced his campaign manager.

Trump won:

Indiana
W.V.
Kentucky
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Tennessee
South Carolina
Alabama
Kansas
North Dakota
South Dakota
Wyoming
Texas
AR
Louisiana
Montana
Missouri
Ohio
Idaho
North Carolina
Florida
Georgia
Iowa
Utah
Alaska
Wisconsin
Arizona
Four of the five electoral votes in Nebraska
Hillary Clinton won  in:

Vermont
Delaware
DC
Illinois
Maryland
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Rhode Island
NY
Connecticut
New Mexico
California
Hawaii
Oregon
Washington State
CNN projected that Republicans will retain control of the House of Representatives. They left with 120 representatives, while Democrats have 88.





The electorate becomes less white and more Latin

About 70% of voters on Tuesday are white, compared with 72% four years ago. Black voters also fell: from 13% to 12%.

Meanwhile, the Latino population increased from 10% to 11%, and Asian 3% to 4%.

The voters liked their candidate

Throughout the campaign, many Americans said they would choose between the lesser of two evils. But when they left the polls, 42% of voters said he felt good in favour of their candidate.

Only 25% said their vote was based on the rejection of other options. Another 31% said they liked their candidate, but had reservations.

halfheartedly

Not much to choose from. This is how many voters feel about the presidential candidates in the US Only about 4 in 10 voters said they excite them or would be optimistic if Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump arrive at the White House, according to exit polls polls.

That contrasts with his view of the current president. Around 54% of voters went to the polls on Tuesday said they approve of the job Barack Obama as president.

Look at the reactions during the election night in the US

And while Donald Trump has talked a lot about the election is rigged, about 8 in 10 voters said they rely in some way on the results of the election will be counted accurately.

The moment of decision several weeks ago

Voters said they decided their vote long ago, as indicated by the exit poll surveys.

About 62% of voters decided before September for whom they vote. Another 26% decided in September or October.

But only 12% decided in the last week or last days. This suggests that the recent revelations of FBI reopened and then closed again his research related emails Hillary Clinton and allegations of misconduct Donald Trump did not have much impact on Americans when going to vote.




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