Trump Claims Superior In 7 Decisive States To Win The US Presidential Election

Donald Trump/PHOTO via Instagram @realdonaldtrump

JAKARTA - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said election winner would be known on the eve of Tuesday's election (5/11). He claims to have "substantial advantage."

In a phone call with ABC News on Sunday (3/11), Trump responded to a question about whether he thought he could lose: 'I think you can lose, you can lose. I mean, it happened, didn't it? But I think I have a big enough advantage, but, you can say, yes, you can lose. Bad things can happen. You know, things happen, but this will be interesting.

When asked when he would deliver a statement to the public about the election results, Trump replied, 'I will appear at the right time.'

Regarding his campaign ahead of election day, Trump said, "No one has ever done what I have done, this is a big general meeting with great enthusiasm."

As reported by ANTARA from Anadolu, Monday, November 4, in the final days of the campaign, Trump made a series of visits to key states.

After a tour in the western state last week, he spoke at a rally in Michigan and Wisconsin on Friday (1/11), twice in North Carolina on Saturday (2/11), with a brief visit to Virginia, where he believes he can win, according to media reports.

After his interview with ABC News, Trump continued his campaign with rallies in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia on Sunday (3/11).

Citing Brazil-based survey institute AtlasIntel, which Trump claims is the "most accurate survey agency" in 2020, he declared himself superior in all seven key states.

Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin are seven important states or deciding states with voters who can change their choices at any time in this election.

Harris and Trump have spent quite a lot of time campaigning in the state each, with the understanding that one of these states could determine the election results.

The election is scheduled for Tuesday, with Americans voting not only for the future of the American presidency, but also for Congress, several states and local governments.

More than 78 million Americans have voted initially, including about 700.000 more votes from Democrats than Republicans, according to data published by the University of Florida Election Lab.