"Most of the election deniers nominated are likely to win: Of the nearly 300 on the ballot, 174 are running for safely Republican seats. Another 51 will appear on the ballot in tightly contested races." https://t.co/1uzyYhwncH
— Bill Kristol (@BillKristol) October 6, 2022
With over half of GOP candidates in thrall to Trump's lies, here's an essential @PostOpinions editorial offering concrete solutions to the crisis:
— Greg Sargent (@ThePlumLineGS) October 6, 2022
*More training/security for poll workers
*Insulate elections officials from political pressure
*Revise ECAhttps://t.co/GHszUWrHAN
New CNN polls of likely voters in two key SoS races in which the GOP candidate is an election denier.
— Nathaniel Rakich (@baseballot) October 6, 2022
Nevada: Jim Marchant (R) 46%, Cisco Aguilar (D) 43%.
Arizona: Mark Finchem (R) 49%, Adrian Fontes (D) 45%.https://t.co/amPmcijn15
One election denier has already won in New York: ABC News projects that Rep. Nicole Malliotakis has won the GOP primary in New York’s 11th District. Malliotakis was among a group of Rs who voted not to certify some of the results of the 2020 election. https://t.co/MSjZiBCHWp
— FiveThirtyEight (@FiveThirtyEight) August 24, 2022
Today’s depressing @nytimes piece about 2/3 of the current GOP candidates believing or pretending to believe in the Big Lie reminded me of this, in my 2017 book Fantasyland. I remember wondering then if “the Fantasy Party” was too hyperbolic. If only. https://t.co/NuNg09yWVf pic.twitter.com/uRBQirzSgD
— Kurt Andersen (@KBAndersen) October 14, 2022
Hundreds of Republicans on the November ballot have cast doubt on the 2020 election, a New York Times analysis found. Most are still doing it. Many will win. https://t.co/Gwc1Frb6BF
— The New York Times (@nytimes) October 14, 2022
