说话之前最好留有余地,别把话说绝,谁也不可能知道所有的事。
不过最近这两次都是民主党不服,也是因为奥巴马取得了压倒性胜利,无争议,当晚11点,最西部的夏威夷投票还没有结束,胜负已见分晓。
Tomorrow's election night. Is there a problem if we don't know the winner then?
From CNN's Zachary B. Wolf
Nov. 2
No, there is not. In fact, it's happened in recent memory. Here is a breakdown of when CNN projected the last five presidential elections:
- 2016 — 2:47 a.m. ET — CNN projected Donald Trump would win after Hillary Clinton called Donald Trump to concede.
- 2012 — 11:18 p.m. ET — CNN projected Barack Obama would win shortly after polls closed on the West Coast. 11:18 p.m.
- 2008 — 11 p.m. ET — CNN projected Barack Obama would win as polls on the West Coast closed.
- 2004 — No projection — It was close and came down to Ohio. John Kerry conceded the next day after Bush had a 100,000 vote lead in decisive Ohio. A concession on such a small margin is hard to imagine today with all the absentee and provisional ballots cast in 2020.
- 2000 — No projection. We didn't know George W. Bush would be the President until December, after a Supreme Court showdown. It was wild.