Eric Trump Slammed For Questioning Joe Biden’s Total Vote Count In 2020 Election

Though Donald Trump has finally hinted that he will peacefully leave the White House and transfer the Presidency over to Joe Biden on January 20, 2021, that doesn’t mean he, his family or his supporters are accepting the outcome of the election.

As lawsuits continue to be filed in attempts to try and change the results, the President’s second son, Eric Trump, took to his Twitter account to question the fact that tallies had Biden receiving over 80 million total votes in the election, the highest number ever received for a political candidate in U.S. history.

The younger of the two adult Trump sons particularly questioned not how Biden beat his father’s 73,000,000 vote total, but how he received more than President Barack Obama did in 2012, where he received 62 million votes.

Does anyone believe that Biden got 15 million more votes than Obama in 2012? This from a candidate who would go days/weeks while hardly campaigning.
— Eric Trump (@EricTrump) November 28, 2020

However, many quickly criticized him, noting that population in the United States has increased since 2012 as well—and in the eight-year timespan, several people who were also not old enough to cast a vote in 2012 were now of age to do so, with the youngest potential voters in 2020 only being 10 years old when Obama ran for re-election.

Yes, Eric. It’s almost as if there are more people in America in 2020 than 2012. Thus, more people who could potentially vote.

Also, Trump got 10 million or so more votes than 2016 for comparison...

But that is consistent with Republicans not understanding math.
— William Jones 💙💛🌻 (@mrwilliamjones) November 28, 2020

Yes, Eric.

See, let me tell you about the birds 🐦 and the bees 🐝, and how that story 📖 impacts voter populations 👩‍🦰👨👦👧👶....
— Lauren Gregory (@mslaurengregory) November 28, 2020

More 👏 People 👏 Voted 👏 In 👏 2020
— Angie Thee Optimist (@AngieTheOptimus) November 28, 2020

Others also took to Twitter to remind him how they all felt about his father and his presidency, stating that the number of people who felt the way they did was enough to explain the situation.

yes eric. people turned out in droves, they waited for hours, sometimes in the rain. they were determined to get rid of your disgusting father and his revolting spawn. the usual voter suppression tactics couldn't stand up against the disgust people have for your father. https://t.co/kZk9h9a8RC
— bvendig (@bevefish100) November 28, 2020

Yes, Eric. One of the reasons he got so many votes is BECAUSE he didn't campaign the way your totally irresponsible father did. No huge superspreader rallies! And your father's handling of the pandemic also contributed. No leader in the world did a worse job of it!
— Sarasotan (@TheSarasotan) November 28, 2020

Yes Eric, we all believe Biden got more votes because we all freaking voted for Joe Biden!
— Mar in MA 🇺🇸 🇺🇦 (@thelittlelotus) November 28, 2020

Yes Eric. We showed up like it was WWII. American's do that w tyrants and mass murderers.
— annie post (@apwriter) November 28, 2020

Yes, Eric, because Americans of good will understood your father was an existential threat to the survival of the Republic.
— 🇺🇦 Door Control Michael (@Merv515) November 28, 2020

The election was called in Biden’s favor on Nov. 7, after he was declared the winner of Pennsylvania’s 20 Electoral votes, which put him over the 270 threshold that was needed to win. Winning that state, as well as Wisconsin and Michigan, all of which went to Trump and helped him defeat Hilary Clinton in 2016, were considered critical for his campaign.

Since then, Biden was also declared the winner in two Republican strongholds—Arizona and Georgia—as well, which added to his Electoral total. With 99% of the vote in, Biden stands at 306 total Electoral votes, versus Trump’s 232. It is an exact mirror of the number Trump won with in 2016, though he lost the popular vote then as well.