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Added on the 31/10/2016 20:59:59 - Copyright : Wochit
American voters cast their ballots in Quincy, Massachusetts, on Super Tuesday, the primary cycle's largest single day of voting, with contests in 15 states and one territory. IMAGES
"It's time to put away the harsh rhetoric," says US President-elect Joe Biden, "we have to stop treating our opponents as our enemies. They are not our enemies. They are Americans." Biden delivered his victory speech in his home city of Wilmington, Delaware, after defeating Donald Trump in the US presidential election. SOUNDBITE
Cuban-Americans dance and wave Trump flags as they rally for US President Donald Trump in the Miami neighborhood of Little Havana, in the swing state of Florida. IMAGES
For some wealthy Americans, a stamp just won't cut it as a ballot-delivery device: they're determined to cast their votes in person. According to Business Insider, some wealthy voters are chartering private planes to get to the polls in their home state on Election Day. Private jet charter company evoJets says at least four customers have booked flights specifically to vote, and all of those are headed to swing states. Two of the chartered trips are to Florida, which has 29 electoral votes. Two jet-setters booked flights from popular quarantine getaways to get to their swing states. One is flying from Colorado to Pennsylvania, which has 20 electoral votes. Another is headed from Wyoming to Ohio, which has 18 electoral votes. Even for a same-day round trip, such journeys can cost tens of thousands of dollars.
Whether someone is employed plays a part in how likely they are to vote in 2020. According to a series of polls conducted by Insider, this is what was found: People who are unemployed and not looking for work are 14% more likely to vote. That is when compared to the average respondent in regard to opting out of voting. For Americans unemployed and seeking work, 24% said they aren't going to vote. This number makes them 12% more likely to not turn out.