Trump's election order creates much confusion before the next...

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

63% : " Kate Sweeney Bell, who oversees elections in Indiana´s Marion County, said she does not expect major problems in her state because it has restrictive voting laws that she says have resulted in some of the lowest voter turnout in the country.
55% : "States run our elections, but the federal government has been an important partner in assisting election officials," said Larry Norden, an election security expert with the Brennan Center for Justice.
55% : House Republicans plan to try again with the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, known as the SAVE Act.
51% : She worries, though, about the rest of the U.S. and the amount of public education that will be needed to ensure voters are aware of whatever changes are made.
47% : In the years since, election officials in many parts of the U.S. have endured harassment and threats, a barrage of record requests by groups skeptical of their work and legislative changes pushed by state lawmakers who argue new restrictions are necessary to restore public confidence.
28% : Trump has long questioned the integrity of U.S. elections, falsely claiming after his White House win in 2016, when the Republican won the Electoral College but lost the popular vote to Democrat Hillary Clinton, that his support would have been higher if not for large numbers of noncitizens voting in California.
19% : There is no evidence of widespread fraud and no evidence that voting systems were manipulated, with multiple reviews in the states where Trump challenged the outcome confirming his loss.
15% : In the order Tuesday, Trump criticized the work of election officials across the country and praised how other nations conduct their elections.
11% : Trump continues to claim his 2020 loss to Democrat Joe Biden was the result of a "rigged" election.

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