Conspiracy About Who Actually Selects The President?

The US presidential election is just five weeks away, and only a small percentage of eligible voters will determine the next president. The electoral college, not the national popular vote, determines who wins the presidency. Electors are picked by state parties and are bound to follow the popular vote and sign pledges or be threatened with fines.

Conspiration theories about 2024 have emerged as a result of the 2020 election being stolen. Donald Trump’s running mate, Joe Biden, has now agreed with many of Trump’s most fevered beliefs, including the debunked claim that the 2020 election was stolen. Conspiracy theorists, right-wing influencers, and even some Republican politicians immediately cast Biden’s resignation from the campaign as evidence of the conspiracy theory.

Conspiration theories in United States politics are beliefs that a major political situation is the result of secretive collusion by powerful people striving for power. Some experts argue that it doesn’t matter who votes, as long as they believe in the 2020 election being stolen. Jack Posobiec of “Pizzagate” notoriety recently spoke to a group of G.O.P. volunteers, saying it doesn’t matter who votes. Karen Douglas, PhD, discusses psychological research on how conspiracy theories start, why they persist, who is most likely to believe them, and whether they are valid.

In conclusion, conspiracy theories are shaping the US presidential election, with some believing that the 2020 election was stolen and others pushing for the same theory.