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Allegations of widespread fraud in the 2020 US presidential election, specifically in Michigan and Arizona, have been debunked by analyses emphasizing robust safeguards and expert assessments.
No credible, legally persuasive evidence has been provided that proves the was stolen; dozens of court rulings, federal officials, and multiple independent studies found no widespread fraud sufficient...
The short, evidence-based answer: there were dozens to a few hundred investigated or alleged instances tied to the , but confirmed criminal prosecutions and convictions related specifically to alterin...
Yes—there were isolated, proven instances of , as there are in most elections, but exhaustive reporting, court rulings, statistical analyses, and statements from specialists found no evidence of wides...
The most comprehensive public reporting found that formal referrals and investigations tied to alleged were very small in number and overwhelmingly declined by prosecutors — counted just under 475 pot...
election results is not a single legal act but a chain of state and federal procedures—canvass, certification, appointing electors, transmission, and congressional counting—that is governed by state s...
Verified instances of voter fraud tied to the were vanishingly small compared with the tens of millions of ballots cast: major post‑election reviews and reporting projects found fewer than 475 potenti...
Contemporaneous claims that Smartmatic had operational and ownership ties to the Venezuelan government rested on a mix of corporate records, media reporting about early Venezuelan contracts, a 2006 U....