Republicans who relied on the Trump campaign as a major source of news far more likely to think that mail-in ballots were not counted as voters intended, but didn’t have the same lack of confidence in votes cast in person | Pew Research Center

Politics & Policy » Political Ideals & Systems » Democracy » U.S. Democracy » Republicans who relied on Trump for news more concerned than other Republicans about election fraud » Republicans who relied on the Trump campaign as a major source of news far more likely to think that mail-in ballots were not counted as voters intended, but didn’t have the same lack of confidence in votes cast in person

January 11, 2021

Republicans who relied on Trump for news more concerned than other Republicans about election fraud

Republicans who relied on the Trump campaign as a major source of news far more likely to think that mail-in ballots were not counted as voters intended, but didn’t have the same lack of confidence in votes cast in person

Republicans who relied on the Trump campaign as a major source of news far more likely to think that mail-in ballots were not counted as voters intended, but didn’t have the same lack of confidence in votes cast in person

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Republicans who relied on the Trump campaign as a major source of news far more likely to think that mail-in ballots were not counted as voters intended, but didn’t have the same lack of confidence in votes cast in person