2020: Hillary Clinton Presidency

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BREAKING: TRUMP WINS NH PRIMARY

The 2020 New Hampshire Primary on the Republican side was a resounding success for business mogul Donald Trump. With a commanding lead over his opponents, Trump won the primary in a landslide victory. Following Trump in the primary were former Governor Bill Weld, former Governor John Kasich, and Senator Marco Rubio.

Donald Trump has been a consistent frontrunner in the Republican primary race since its start. His success in New Hampshire further solidified his frontrunner status and is sure to give his campaign a boost of momentum as the race continues.

Trump celebrated his victory with a victory speech that highlighted his main campaign promises; “We are going to make our country greater than ever before. We are going to start winning again, and we are going to win so much, you are going to be so happy. We are going to bring back our jobs, we are going to rebuild our military, and we are never, ever going to forget the great veterans of our country.”

These promises have resonated with Trump’s base and have been a key factor in his success. His supporters have been drawn to his rhetoric of “Making America Great Again” and his ability to connect with the everyday American.

2020 New Hampshire Primary Results (23)
Donald Trump: 37.8% (11)
Bill Weld: 21.7% (6)
John Kasich: 11.8% (3)
Marco Rubio: 11.7% (3)
Mike Pence: 6.7%
Ted Cruz: 4.5%
Larry Hogan: 3.0%
Rand Paul: 2.7%

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS NH PRIMARY

The 2020 New Hampshire Primary saw a decisive victory for incumbent President Hillary Clinton in the Democratic race. With 93% of the vote, Clinton easily defeated former Senator Lincoln Chafee, who only managed to garner 7% of the votes.

The decisive victory for Clinton is evidence of her strong support among New Hampshire voters. Despite facing a challenge from the former Senator, Clinton managed to maintain her commanding lead over the race. This win is likely to boost her confidence and help her in her bid for re-election in the upcoming general election.

The victory for Clinton is also a validation of many of her policies and positions. Throughout her campaign, Clinton has been vocal in her support for many progressive policies, such as increased gun control, stronger environmental regulations, and greater support for the LGBTQ community. The landslide victory in New Hampshire is a testament to the fact that many of these positions are well received by the citizens of the state.

The 2020 New Hampshire Primary also serves as a reminder of the importance of a strong ground game. Clinton’s campaign has been known for its effective use of grassroots organizing, with volunteers making thousands of phone calls, distributing flyers, and holding events to get out the vote. This effort clearly paid off in the primary.

2020 New Hampshire Primary Results (32)
Hillary Clinton: 93.4% (32)
Lincoln Chafee: 6.6%

BREAKING: HOGAN DROPS OUT

The 2020 New Hampshire Primary is now over, and several candidates have dropped out of the race for the White House since the Iowa Caucus. The newest candidate to withdraw was Maryland Governor Larry Hogan.

Governor Hogan had been considered a long-shot candidate in the race, but his exit is still being felt by his supporters. Hogan had been seen as a more moderate Republican candidate in a field that was otherwise dominated by more conservative voices. He also had the backing of some prominent Republicans who were hoping that he could help to bridge the divisions within the GOP.

Hogan had made a weak showing in the New Hampshire Primary, finishing with 3% of the vote in a crowded field. With his weak showing, he ultimately bowed out of the contest.

In a statement announcing his withdrawal from the race, Hogan expressed his appreciation for the support he had received from his supporters and said that he was proud of his campaign and the issues he had raised during his run. He also stated that he believed the Republican Party could and should be a “big tent” that welcomed different views and opinions. Hogan then endorsed Governor Kasich.

Republican Delegate Count (1,237 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 22 delegates
Bill Weld: 8 delegates
John Kasich: 5 delegates
Marco Rubio: 5 delegates
Ted Cruz: 5 delegates
Mike Pence: 3 delegates
Rand Paul: 1 delegate

Democratic Delegate Count (2,383 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 83 delegates
Lincoln Chafee: 0 delegates

Latest Republican Poll
Donald Trump: 47.4% (+30.7%)
John Kasich: 16.7%
Ted Cruz: 5.6%
Bill Weld: 4.3%
Marco Rubio: 4.0%
Rand Paul: 2.8%
Mike Pence: 2.1%
Undecided: 17.1%

Latest Democratic Poll
Hillary Clinton: 89.8% (+89.7)
Lincoln Chafee: 0.1%
Undecided: 10.1%

Latest General Election Poll
Hillary Clinton: 50.2% (+1.6%)
Republicans: 48.6%
Undecided: 1.2%

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BREAKING: TRUMP WINS NEVADA CAUCUS

The 2020 Nevada Caucus on the Republican side saw a decisive victory for businessman Donald Trump, with 46% of the vote. Trump’s victory marks the third straight state that he has won in the Republican primary race, further cementing his status as the front-runner for the Republican nomination.

In a speech following his Nevada victory, Trump thanked his supporters for their hard work and dedication, saying, “I want to thank the people of Nevada. You have been so incredible to me. You have given me the honor of a lifetime. I am truly humbled by your support. Together, we will make America great again.”

Trump’s victory in Nevada was largely attributed to his popularity among the state’s large Latino population, who made up a large portion of the Republican caucus-goers. Trump won the majority of the Hispanic vote in Nevada, a feat that he had been unable to accomplish in previous primary states.

2020 Nevada Caucus (30)
Donald Trump: 45.9% (14)
John Kasich: 23.1% (7)
Mike Pence: 12.5% (3)
Marco Rubio: 8.7% (3)
Bill Weld: 5.8% (2)
Ted Cruz: 4.0% (1)

BREAKING: TRUMP WINS SC PRIMARY

The results of the 2020 South Carolina Primary on the Republican side are in, and businessman Donald Trump has won with 50% of the vote. This is the second consecutive win for Mr. Trump in the South Carolina primary, with his victory in 2016 being much narrower.

In his victory speech, Mr. Trump had this to say:

"I want to thank the people of South Carolina for their overwhelming support. We have a movement that is powerful and unstoppable. We are going to make sure that we win the election in November and make America great again."

2020 South Carolina Primary (50)
Donald Trump: 49.7% (50)
Marco Rubio: 18.7%
Mike Pence: 12.4%
Ted Cruz: 8.7%
John Kasich: 6.9%
Bill Weld: 3.6%

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS NV CAUCUS

2020 Nevada Caucus (43)
Hillary Clinton: 99.4% (43)
Lincoln Chafee: 0.6%

BREAKING: PAUL DROPS OUT

The 2020 South Carolina Primary and Nevada Caucus saw one candidate drop out of the race: Senator Rand Paul. Paul, the junior senator from Kentucky, had entered the race as a long-shot but had managed to gain traction with his unorthodox libertarian platform.

Paul was seen as a unique voice in the crowded field of candidates, providing an interesting contrast to the more traditional contenders. He was a vocal critic of the war in Iraq, stressing the importance of fiscal responsibility and fiscal discipline. He also championed civil liberties, making sure to emphasize the importance of the Constitution and government transparency.

With his tanking numbers in the polls, Paul’s campaign failed to gain the traction it needed to gain the Republican nomination. Paul was the only candidate to drop out after the South Carolina Primary and Nevada Caucus, citing a lack of resources as the reason for his decision.

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BREAKING: KASICH, RUBIO, CRUZ, WELD DROP OUT

The 2020 Republican primary is winding down after Nevada and South Carolina voted, resulting in former Governor John Kasich, Senator Ted Cruz, Senator Marco Rubio, and former Governor Bill Weld dropping out of the race.

John Kasich, the former Governor of Ohio, was the first to drop out after a poor showing in the Nevada caucus. Kasich had campaigned on a moderate platform, emphasizing bipartisanship, and had hoped to gain traction with moderates and independents. However, he was unable to gain traction, and his campaign quickly fizzled out.

Senator Ted Cruz was the next to drop out after a disappointing showing in the South Carolina primary. Cruz had been hoping to gain support from conservative voters, but was unable to make a significant dent in the vote. He had been campaigning on a promise to repeal Obamacare, and had hoped that his hardline stance on immigration issues would help him gain support among the Republican base. However, it was not enough to overcome his opponents.

Senator Marco Rubio was the third to drop out of the race, after finishing a distant second in the South Carolina primary. Rubio had been campaigning on a platform of economic growth and tax reform, but was unable to gain enough traction to remain competitive. He had hoped to gain support from moderate and independent voters, but was unable to make a dent in the polls.

Finally, former Governor Bill Weld dropped out of the race after a disappointing showing in the Nevada caucus. Weld had been hoping to gain support from moderate and independent voters, but his campaign was unable to gain any traction. He had been focusing on fiscal responsibility and economic growth, but his message was overshadowed by his more conservative opponents.

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BREAKING: CLINTON WINS SC PRIMARY

2020 South Carolina Primary (59)
Hillary Clinton: 99.2% (59)
Lincoln Chafee: 0.8%

New Republican Poll
Donald Trump: 55.8% (+36.4%)
Mike Pence: 19.4%
Undecided: 24.8%

New Democratic Poll
Hillary Clinton: 93.2% (+92.9%)
Lincoln Chafee: 0.3%
Undecided: 6.5%

New General Election Poll
Hillary Clinton: 50.0% (+1.8%)
Republicans: 48.2%
Undecided: 1.8%

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BREAKING: TRUMP DOMINATES SUPER TUESDAY

2020 Alabama Primary (50)
Donald Trump: 65.5% (33)
Mike Pence: 34.5% (17)

2020 Alaska Caucus (28)
Donald Trump: 71.2% (20 delegates)
Mike Pence: 28.8% (8 delegates)

2020 California Primary (172)
Donald Trump: 64.5% (172)
Mike Pence: 35.5%

2020 Colorado Caucus (37)
Donald Trump: 73.4% (27)
Mike Pence: 23.9% (10)

2020 Georgia Primary (76)
Donald Trump: 63.1% (48)
Mike Pence: 36.9% (28)

2020 Kansas Caucus (40)
Donald Trump: 69.2% (28)
Mike Pence: 30.8% (12)

2020 Louisiana Primary (46)
Donald Trump: 69.5% (32)
Mike Pence: 30.5% (14)

2020 Maine Caucus (23)
Donald Trump: 70.4% (16)
Mike Pence: 29.6% (7)

2020 Massachusetts Primary (42)
Donald Trump: 69.1% (29)
Mike Pence: 30.9% (13)

2020 Minnesota Caucus (38)
Donald Trump: 67.0% (26)
Mike Pence: 33.0% (12)

2020 North Carolina Primary (72)
Donald Trump: 59.1% (43)
Mike Pence: 40.9% (29)

2020 North Dakota Caucus (28)
Donald Trump: 70.0% (20 delegates)
Mike Pence: 30.0% (8 delegates)

2020 Oklahoma Primary (43)
Donald Trump: 68.3% (29)
Mike Pence: 31.7% (14)

2020 Puerto Rico Primary (23)
Donald Trump: 69.9% (16)
Mike Pence: 30.1% (7)

2020 Tennessee Primary (58)
Donald Trump: 73.3% (42)
Mike Pence: 26.7% (16)

2020 Texas Primary (155)
Donald Trump: 71.3% (110)
Mike Pence: 28.7% (45)

2020 Vermont Primary (16)
Donald Trump: 70.5% (11)
Mike Pence: 29.5% (5)

2020 Virginia Primary (49)
Donald Trump: 75.0% (37)
Mike Pence: 25.0% (12)

2020 Wyoming Caucus (29)
Donald Trump: 73.1% (21 delegates)
Mike Pence: 26.9% (8 delegates)

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Republican Delegate Count (1,237 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 846 delegates
Mike Pence: 271 delegates

Democratic Delegate Count (2,383 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 1,987 delegates
Lincoln Chafee: 0 delegates

Latest Republican Poll
Donald Trump: 64.7% (+37.8%)
Mike Pence: 26.9%
Undecided: 8.4%

Latest Democratic Poll
Hillary Clinton: 93.5% (+92.8%)
Lincoln Chafee: 0.7%
Undecided: 5.8%

Latest General Election Poll
Hillary Clinton: 49.6% (+1.3)
Republicans: 48.3%
Undecided: 2.1%

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BREAKING: CLINTON GIVES COVID-19 UPDATE

In a nationwide address on March 30th, 2020, President Hillary Clinton provided the nation with a much-needed update on the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

President Clinton began her speech by acknowledging the difficult times the nation has been facing and expressing her gratitude for the strength and resilience of the American people. She noted that the virus has exposed the harsh and deep-seated inequalities in the US health care system, and that despite the tremendous efforts of the healthcare workers across the country, the situation has become increasingly dire.

President Clinton then addressed the current state of the pandemic, noting that the US has seen a significant increase in the number of confirmed cases, with over 400,000 cases nationwide. She also noted that the death toll has risen to over 12,000, with many of those deaths being among the elderly, people of color, and those living in poverty. President Clinton then acknowledged the urgent need for more resources to be deployed in order to combat the virus, including more testing kits and more personal protective equipment for health care workers.

[Sir Mohamed]

This is very well written. Keep it up!

That said, Trump winning 2020 here with huge congressional majorities is a horrifying thought. And HRC winning possibly gets Dems in an even deeper hole during her 2nd term.

[DylanSH99]

This is very well written. Keep it up!

That said, Trump winning 2020 here with huge congressional majorities is a horrifying thought. And HRC winning possibly gets Dems in an even deeper hole during her 2nd term.

Thank you so much! That means a lot. Stay tuned for more updates regarding the 2020 election. Enjoy!

[libertpaulian]

Oh, man, when RBG dies...

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2020 Guam Caucus (9)
Donald Trump: 61.7% (6)
Mike Pence: 25.2% (3)

2020 Hawaii Caucus (19)
Donald Trump: 65.6% (12)
Mike Pence: 34.4% (7)

2020 Idaho Primary (32)
Donald Trump: 67.5% (22)
Mike Pence: 32.5% (10)

2020 Michigan Primary (59)
Donald Trump: 78.4% (46)
Mike Pence: 21.6% (13)

2020 Mississippi Primary (40)
Donald Trump: 72.6% (29)
Mike Pence: 27.4% (11)

2020 Missouri Primary (52)
Donald Trump: 71.1% (37)
Mike Pence: 28.9% (15)

2020 Ohio Primary (66)
Donald Trump: 70.5% (66)
Mike Pence: 29.5%

2020 Washington, DC Primary (19)
Donald Trump: 80.5% (19)
Mike Pence: 19.5%

BREAKING: CHAFEE DROPS OUT, CLINTON OFFICIALLY DEM NOMINEE

Former Rhode Island Senator Lincoln Chafee announced his decision to bow out of the 2020 Democratic primary race against incumbent President Hillary Clinton.

Chafee, who had been a consistent critic of Hillary Clinton’s policies and leadership, cited a lack of support from the Democratic Party and the American people as the main reasons for his decision. In a statement released shortly after the announcement, Chafee said, “I have come to realize that it is best for me, and for the Democratic Party, to end my candidacy and to support President Clinton in her re-election bid.” with his decision to drop out, President Hillary Clinton officially becomes the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee.

Republican Delegate Count (1,237 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 1,083 delegates
Mike Pence: 330 delegates

Latest Republican Poll
Donald Trump: 66.2% (+39.9%)
Mike Pence: 26.3%
Undecided: 7.5%

Latest General Election Poll
Hillary Clinton: 49.3% (+0.1)
Republicans: 49.2%
Undecided: 1.5%

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2020 Arizona Primary (58)
Donald Trump: 69.9% (58)
Mike Pence: 30.1%

2020 Arkansas Primary (40)
Donald Trump: 70.1% (28)
Mike Pence: 29.9% (12)

2020 Florida Primary (99)
Donald Trump: 72.7% (99)
Mike Pence: 27.3%

2020 Illinois Primary (69)
Donald Trump: 75.9% (69)
Mike Pence: 24.1%

2020 Northern Mariana Islands Caucus (9)
Donald Trump: 64.4% (9)
Mike Pence: 35.6%

BREAKING: PENCE DROPS OUT; TRUMP IS 2020 GOP NOMINEE

Former Governor of Indiana Mike Pence announced that he would be withdrawing from the 2020 Republican primary and leaving businessman Donald Trump as the nominee. Trump's nomination comes four years after Trump lost to now-President Hillary Clinton in the 2016 election.

Pence had long been considered a frontrunner for the Republican nomination in 2020, and there had been speculation that he would challenge Trump in the primary. He had earned a strong following among Republican voters due to his conservative principles.

However, Pence ultimately decided to bow out of the race. In a statement, he said, “I’ve decided to drop out of the race for the nomination. I believe our country needs Donald Trump in the White House.”

Pence’s decision to drop out of the race was largely seen as a show of loyalty to Trump. Despite the fact that Trump lost to Hillary Clinton in 2016, he has earned a strong following among Republicans and is still seen by many as the best hope for the party in the future.

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BREAKING: TRUMP PICKS HALEY AS RUNNING MATE

Donald Trump's decision to select former Governor Nikki Haley as his running mate in the 2020 presidential election has sent shockwaves through the political landscape. Trump has long been known for his unconventional approach to politics, but this move has surprised even the most experienced political observers.

Trump has been vocal in his praise of Haley since she was Governor of South Carolina. She has been a vocal critic of the Clinton administration's foreign policy, regarding North Korea and Iran. In addition, Haley has been a strong advocate for conservative economic policies.

For Trump, the decision to select Haley as his running mate is a strategic one. She has a strong base of support among Republicans and independents, while also being seen as an independent thinker. She has also been able to bridge the gap between the party’s establishment and its more populist wing.

The selection of Haley is also a nod to the growing diversity of the Republican Party. She is the first non-white woman to be chosen as a major party candidate for vice president. This is a stark contrast to Trump's 2016 running mate, Mike Pence, who is white and male. The move is also a calculated attempt to court female voters.

First General Election Poll
Donald Trump: 47.4% (+4.7)
Hillary Clinton: 42.7%
Undecided: 9.9%

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BREAKING: GINSBURG DIES; CLINTON SELECTS BROWN-JACKSON AS REPLACEMENT


With the sudden and heartbreaking death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the country is left in a state of shock and mourning. Justice Ginsburg, who was known as the 'Notorious RBG', was a pioneering figure in the fight for gender equality, and her loss is deeply felt by millions of Americans.

President Hillary Clinton has issued a statement to honor Ruth Bader Ginsburg and her legacy. In her remarks, Clinton highlighted the incredible impact that Ginsburg had on the legal system and the world as a whole. She said, “Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a titan of justice. She devoted her life to the law and to building a fairer and more equal America. Her life was a testament to a passion for justice and a commitment to equality that will never be forgotten.”

In the wake of Justice Ginsburg’s death, President Clinton has announced her decision to nominate Judge Ketanji Brown-Jackson to the Supreme Court. Clinton said that Brown-Jackson “is a brilliant legal mind and a fierce champion for justice and equality. She will bring a unique perspective to the court and will be a powerful voice for justice and fairness in our legal system.” With a strong Republican majority in the House and Senate, it's doubtful that she'll even get a hearing, especially right before the 2020 election.

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BREAKING: SENATE GOP TO WAIT UNTIL AFTER ELECTION TO VOTE FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

The recent decision by the Senate GOP to delay voting on President Hillary Clinton’s Supreme Court nominee, Ketanji Brown-Jackson, has sparked a heated debate in the nation’s capital. The Senate would have voted 56-44 against her nomination if it had come to a vote.

The decision to wait until after the 2020 election to vote on Brown-Jackson’s confirmation was met with outrage from Democrats and civil rights organizations. They accused the Republican-led Senate of obstruction and blatant disrespect for the President’s constitutional right to nominate Supreme Court justices.

The decision to delay the vote was seen as a clear attempt to protect the conservative majority in the Supreme Court. If the Senate had voted on Brown-Jackson’s nomination before the 2020 election, she would have replaced the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

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BREAKING: PRES. CLINTON GIVES PANDEMIC UPDATE

In September 2020, President Hillary Clinton gave an update on the United States' response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the progress that has been made since the start of the crisis.

President Clinton began her update by acknowledging the immense toll that the virus has taken on the country, citing the millions of deaths and the economic disruption that it has caused. She then moved on to discuss the progress that has been made since the start of the pandemic.

President Clinton noted that the United States has seen a significant reduction in new cases since the peak of the crisis in April and May, and that the number of deaths has also been decreasing. She also highlighted the important efforts that have been made to develop treatments and vaccines, and the progress that has been made in that area.

President Clinton then discussed the government’s plans for the near future, which include the implementation of a national testing and contact tracing program, and the distribution of personal protective equipment to those in need. She also discussed the need for more federal funding for state and local governments, which are struggling to cope with the economic impact of the pandemic.

CLINTON WINS FIRST DEBATE

On September 26th, 2020, the first debate of the 2020 presidential election between incumbent President Hillary Clinton and businessman Donald Trump took place. The debate was held in Cleveland, Ohio, and was moderated by Chris Wallace of Fox News.

The topics discussed during the debate included the coronavirus pandemic, the economy, race relations, the Supreme Court, and foreign policy. During the debate, President Clinton and Mr. Trump focused on a range of issues, with the President emphasizing her experience in government and Mr. Trump focusing on his business acumen.

At the end of the night, polls conducted afterwards showed that viewers believed President Clinton had won the debate. According to a CNN poll, 59% of Americans who watched the debate thought that President Clinton won, compared to 30% who thought Mr. Trump had won.

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BREAKING: KAINE WINS VP DEBATE

The 2020 vice presidential debate between incumbent Vice President Tim Kaine and Governor Nikki Haley was a historic event. The debate covered a wide range of issues, including the economy, health care, racial justice, and foreign policy.

Kaine and Haley both presented their respective platforms and argued their points vigorously. Kaine focused on the Clinton administration’s record on the economy, health care, and foreign policy, while Haley highlighted her own experience as governor of South Carolina. She also repeatedly attacked Kaine for his record as governor of Virginia.

The debate was fast-paced and at times fiery, with the two candidates trading barbs on a number of issues. Haley argued that a Trump administration will do a better job of handling the economy than the Clinton-Kaine administration had, while Kaine said that the economy was better off under the Clinton presidency.

The American people appear to believe that Kaine won the debate. Most polls conducted after the debate showed that more people believed Kaine was the stronger performer.

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS SECOND DEBATE

The second 2020 presidential debate between incumbent President Hillary Clinton and businessman Donald Trump was a contentious affair. The two candidates clashed on a variety of topics, including the economy, trade, immigration, and foreign policy.

President Clinton was quick to criticize Trump’s opinion on the economy, accusing his policies of outsourcing jobs and not doing enough to help the middle class. She also attacked his stance on immigration, claiming that his policies would only make it harder for immigrants to come to the United States. Clinton also took swipes at Trump’s lack of foreign policy experience, saying that he would be “all talk and no action” on the world stage.

Trump, for his part, attacked Clinton’s record as Secretary of State and as President, saying that she was responsible for the rise of ISIS and the current chaos in the Middle East. He also criticized her trade policies, arguing that they have been bad for the American worker. Trump also highlighted the recent FBI investigation into Clinton’s emails, saying that she should be disqualified from the presidency.

Overall, the debate was an intense affair, with both candidates trading barbs and attempting to make their case to the American people. In the end, it appears that the American people believe that Clinton won the debate. According to a poll taken after the debate, 53 percent of viewers believed that Clinton won, while only 32 percent said that Trump won.

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS FINAL DEBATE

The much-anticipated third and final 2020 presidential debate between incumbent President Hillary Clinton and businessman Donald Trump took place on October 19th, 2020. The debate was moderated by Fox News’ Brett Baier and covered topics such as immigration, the Supreme Court, Covid-19, the economy, and foreign policy.

The debate was widely seen as a more subdued affair than the previous two debates, with both candidates attempting to focus on the issues at hand. While President Clinton used the debate to emphasize her plans and policies, Trump largely focused on attacking her record.

When it came to immigration policy, President Clinton advocated for comprehensive reform that would include a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. In contrast, Trump proposed a hard-line approach that included building a wall along the US-Mexico border.

On the issue of the Supreme Court, Clinton advocated for filling the current vacancy on the court with her pick, Ketanji Brown-Jackson, and ensure civil rights for all Americans. Trump, meanwhile, argued that the court should be packed with conservative justices who would overturn Roe v. Wade.

When it came to Covid-19, President Clinton emphasized the importance of science-based approaches to tackling the pandemic and the need for an effective national strategy. Trump, on the other hand, downplayed the seriousness of the pandemic and called for a return to business as usual.

The debate then shifted to the economy, with President Clinton emphasizing the importance of providing economic stimulus to get the economy back on track. Trump argued that the economy's downturn is Clinton's fault and that the government should focus on cutting taxes.

On the issue of foreign policy, President Clinton argued in favor of a multilateral approach to international relations, while Trump advocated for a more unilateral approach.

Ultimately, the American people believe that President Clinton won the debate. According to a CNN poll, 53% of viewers thought that Clinton won the debate, compared to only 42% who thought Trump won.

BREAKING: CLINTON HOLDS FINAL RALLY WITH KAINE, OBAMA

On the night before the 2020 election, President Hillary Clinton, Vice President Tim Kaine, and former President Barack Obama appeared together for the last rally of Clinton’s campaign. The rally was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was attended by thousands of enthusiastic supporters in their cars to protect against COVID-19.

The rally was an emotional and powerful event. President Obama spoke of his pride for Clinton and his admiration for her commitment to public service. He praised her for her experience, her intelligence, and her dedication to the cause of progress. He also spoke of his admiration for her running mate, Vice President Kaine, and their shared commitment to justice and progress.

President Clinton spoke of her passion for the American people and her commitment to making sure that everyone had a fair chance in life. She spoke of her vision for the future of the United States and her plan for tackling the biggest challenges facing the nation. She also spoke of her admiration for Obama and the legacy he had built during his time in office.

The rally concluded with Clinton, Kaine, and Obama standing together and singing “This Land Is Your Land” to the cheering crowd.

BREAKING: TRUMP HOLDS FINAL RALLY WITH HALEY

The night before the 2020 election, Donald Trump, the Republican presidential candidate, held a rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan, with his running mate, Governor Nikki Haley. As the polls indicated a close race between Trump and incumbent President Hillary Clinton, the Republican hopeful sought to make a final push for votes with his last rally.

The rally was a passionate display of support for Trump and his running mate. Trump spoke of his plans to create jobs, bolster the economy, and change Washington. He also spoke about his commitment to protecting American interests abroad.

Governor Haley echoed Trump’s enthusiasm for the issues, emphasizing her belief that Trump was the best candidate to lead the country. She praised Trump’s economic and foreign policies and said that the election was a “defining moment” for America.

The rally was an energetic event, with Trump’s supporters chanting “USA! USA!” and waving signs with slogans like “Make America Great Again.” Trump was visibly energized by the enthusiasm of the crowd, and he and Haley both thanked the attendees for their support.

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FINAL POLL SHOWS TRUMP WITH LEAD
Donald Trump: 49.2% (+5.0)
Hillary Clinton: 44.2%
Undecided: 6.6%

ELECTION NIGHT 2020
This is Wolf Blitzer and you are watching the 2020 Election Night coverage. After a hard-fought campaign, the country is waiting to find out who will serve as the next President of the United States. Democratic incumbent President Hillary Clinton is facing off against Republican businessman Donald Trump. We will be bringing you the latest results from all 50 states and the District of Columbia as they come in. Stay tuned for a night of history in the making.

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6PM POLL CLOSINGS

INDIANA (11 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,897,366 (60.4%)
Hillary Clinton: 1,115,174 (35.5%)

KENTUCKY (8 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,383,615 (65.7%)
Hillary Clinton: 644,423 (30.6%)

Electoral Count (270 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 19 electoral votes
Hillary Clinton: 0 electoral votes

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7PM POLL CLOSINGS

FLORIDA (29 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 4,910,492 (54.4%)
Hillary Clinton: 3,809,242 (42.2%)

GEORGIA (16 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 2,496,253 (56.9%)
Hillary Clinton: 1,719,388 (39.2%)

NEW HAMPSHIRE (4 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 324,295 (49.1%)
Donald Trump: 312,407 (47.3%)

SOUTH CAROLINA (9 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,450,208 (62.0%)
Hillary Clinton: 821,005 (35.1%)

VERMONT (3 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 192,564 (59.7%)
Donald Trump: 119,667 (37.1%)

VIRGINIA (13 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 1,960,461 (50.3%)
Donald Trump: 1,851,330 (47.5%)

Electoral Count (270 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 73 electoral votes
Hillary Clinton: 20 electoral votes

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7:30 POLL CLOSINGS

NORTH CAROLINA (15 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 2,572,869 (55.5%)
Hillary Clinton: 1,886,770 (40.7%)

OHIO (18 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 3,065,566 (54.8%)
Hillary Clinton: 2,321,551 (41.5%)

WEST VIRGINIA (5 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 673,993 (71.5%)
Hillary Clinton: 239,432 (25.4%)

Electoral Count (270 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 111 electoral votes
Hillary Clinton: 20 electoral votes

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8PM POLL CLOSINGS

ALABAMA (9 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,573,766 (66.9%)
Hillary Clinton: 715,134 (30.4%)

CONNECTICUT (7 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 918,187 (54.9%)
Donald Trump: 699,093 (41.8%)

DELAWARE (3 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 243,524 (55.1%)
Donald Trump: 186,952 (42.3%)

ILLINOIS (20 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 3,204,692 (55.2%)
Donald Trump: 2,420,936 (41.7%)

KANSAS (6 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 860,511 (65.0%)
Hillary Clinton: 410,397 (31.0%)

MAINE (3 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 324,921 (47.5%)
Hillary Clinton: 320,817 (46.9%)

MAINE'S 2ND DISTRICT (1 electoral vote)
Donald Trump: 208,120 (55.3%)
Hillary Clinton: 157,313 (41.8%)

MARYLAND (10 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 1,622,851 (60.0%)
Donald Trump: 979,120 (36.2%)

MASSACHUSETTS (11 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 1,924,171 (60.6%)
Donald Trump: 1,184,349 (37.3%)

MICHIGAN (16 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 2,330,283 (49.2%)
Hillary Clinton: 2,235,556 (47.2%)

MISSISSIPPI (6 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 884,368 (62.5%)
Hillary Clinton: 475,436 (33.6%)

MISSOURI (10 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,770,534 (60.8%)
Hillary Clinton: 1,022,134 (35.1%)

NEW JERSEY (14 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 2,194,879 (56.3%)
Donald Trump: 1,641,286 (42.1%)

NORTH DAKOTA (3 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 246,155 (67.1%)
Hillary Clinton: 101,984 (27.8%)

OKLAHOMA (7 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,275,755 (71.1%)
Hillary Clinton: 464,726 (25.9%)

PENNSYLVANIA (20 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 3,149,036 (50.4%)
Hillary Clinton: 2,955,345 (47.3%)

RHODE ISLAND (4 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 290,523 (57.9%)
Donald Trump: 196,656 (39.2%)

SOUTH DAKOTA (3 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 265,730 (65.4%)
Hillary Clinton: 123,926 (30.5%)

TENNESSEE (11 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 2,066,558 (66.2%)
Hillary Clinton: 964,602 (30.9%)

TEXAS (38 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 6,474,787 (60.0%)
Hillary Clinton: 3,928,037 (36.4%)

WASHINGTON, DC (3 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 268,510 (84.1%)
Donald Trump: 39,909 (12.5%)

Electoral College Count (270 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 244 electoral votes
Hillary Clinton: 92 electoral votes

[DylanSH99]

8:30PM POLL CLOSINGS

ARKANSAS (6 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 904,293 (65.5%)
Hillary Clinton: 412,799 (29.9%)

Electoral College Count (270 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 250 electoral votes
Hillary Clinton: 92 electoral votes

[DylanSH99]

9PM POLL CLOSINGS

ARIZONA (11 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,637,370 (56.5%)
Hillary Clinton: 1,193,976 (41.2%)

COLORADO (9 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 1,190,886 (48.8%)
Donald Trump: 1,173,804 (48.1%)

IOWA (6 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 803,971 (54.5%)
Hillary Clinton: 621,049 (42.1%)

LOUISIANA (8 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,387,864 (63.8%)
Hillary Clinton: 733,088 (33.7%)

MINNESOTA (10 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 1,251,977 (48.6%)
Donald Trump: 1,233,944 (47.9%)

NEBRASKA (4 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 577,368 (67.2%)
Hillary Clinton: 248,303 (28.9%)

NEBRASKA'S 2ND DISTRICT (1 electoral vote)
Hillary Clinton: 167,455 (49.3%)
Donald Trump: 165,417 (48.7%)

NEW MEXICO (5 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 462,183 (49.9%)
Donald Trump: 425,134 (45.9%)

NEW YORK (29 electoral votes)
Hillary Clinton: 5,186,179 (59.1%)
Donald Trump: 3,290,722 (37.5%)

WISCONSIN (10 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 1,422,744 (51.4%)
Hillary Clinton: 1,273,273 (46.0%)

WYOMING (3 electoral votes)
Donald Trump: 213,430 (75.6%)
Hillary Clinton: 57,592 (20.4%)

Electoral College Count (270 needed to win)
Donald Trump: 292 electoral votes
Hillary Clinton: 146 electoral votes

[DylanSH99]

BREAKING: TRUMP DEFEATS CLINTON, ELECTED 46TH PRESIDENT


Businessman Donald Trump has been elected President of the United States, defeating incumbent President Hillary Clinton. This marks the end of the Clinton political dynasty in America, as Donald Trump becomes the 46th President of the United States. His victory also marks a shift in America's political landscape as many of his campaign promises will become law. Trump will become the first Republican president since George W. Bush was elected in 2000.