“Joe Biden "got more of the popular vote than any other President in history" is a "lie.”
FactCheck.org says: Votes are still being counted and results are unofficial, but Joe Biden already has surpassed Barack Obama’s record
Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
FactCheck.org says: Votes are still being counted and results are unofficial, but Joe Biden already has surpassed Barack Obama’s record
PolitiFact says: The claim is not supported by official data reported by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
PolitiFact says: A voting machine at an early voting polling site in Arkansas froze on a voter. Poll workers removed the machine. The machine never computed a vote for Joe Biden. The issue involved just one machine.
PolitiFact says: The Biden campaign said the vehicles with Trump supporters tried to slow down the campaign bus and run it off the road, and that staffers called 911 because they were concerned for their safety. The FBI is investigating.
FactCheck.org says: City election officials tracked down the voter and found that the allegation of pre-filled out ballots for Joe Biden was false. The ballot was filled in by a voter who made a mistake when mailing the ballot.
FactCheck.org says: Joe Biden was actually describing his efforts to prevent voter fraud and suppression.
PolitiFact says: “Three red banners” has nothing to do with the Biden campaign. The logo was inspired by red stripes on the American flag.
PolitiFact says: Biden’s campaign told local news reporters that it didn’t release details about the times and locations of the day’s events to avoid crowding amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
FactCheck.org says: Voting is underway in some states. But five justices since 1900 were nominated and installed in an election year by presidents running for reelection.
PolitiFact says: According to the Supreme Court website, the justices have scheduled five days of oral arguments in October and two more in November before the polls close.
PolitiFact says: The 1983 legislation had wide bipartisan support. In 1993, Vice President Al Gore cast the deciding vote after the Senate split 50-50.