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Alameda County registered voter turnout in this year’s election has already surpassed that of the 2016 presidential election, with more ballots expected to be counted.
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There is something comforting about relying on voting to fix all of our problems and pretending a broken system is functional.
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On Friday, Berkeley community members voiced concerns over President Donald Trump’s attempts to delegitimize votes in key swing states at a rally organized by Revolution Books and Refuse Fascism, a national political organization calling for Trump’s removal from office.
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As the United States waits to learn the results of the 2020 elections, UC Berkeley students expressed anxiety over the uncertain nature of the presidential race.
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In light of the Nov. 3 election, some UC Berkeley professors are finding different ways to accommodate students in the classroom.
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Incumbent Rep. Barbara Lee won the 2020 election for California’s 13th Congressional District, according to a race call by The Associated Press, with 64% of precincts reporting.
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In a poll conducted by UC Berkeley’s Institute of Governmental Studies, or IGS, registered California voters expressed distrust in the election process and a fear of violence should election results be disputed.
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Tying together these perspectives is a common theme: a passion for participating in our democracy and making our voices heard.
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National polls suggest Democratic nominee Joe Biden has an 87% chance of winning the 2020 presidential election, but four years ago, the United States watched as President Donald Trump won despite polls that stated former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had an 85% chance of winning.
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It’s up to us — as voters who can air our environmental grievances through our ballots — to collectively decide whether we’ll soon take action or continue our complacency.
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