Trump and Biden’s wins in California bring them closer to a potential election rematch

He Super Tuesday elections in California It lived up to expectations and stuck to a predictable script devoid of surprises. Joe Biden and Donald Trump won their respective races in the primaries, leaving the race for their parties’ official nomination on track. It seems that no one will be able to stop an already possible election rematch between the two giants next November.

Both victories were tremendous. Trump won the 169 delegates at stake with more than 78% of the votes, against a modest margin of votes.17% Haley. this was the last blow

With losses in another series of states, so that the former governor of South Carolina conceded defeat and left the place vacant for his opponent.

Biden’s margin was higher In a race in which he had barely any opposition. With 40% of the votes counted, he had a lead of 86 points. Merely a breach within a process that would make him the official candidate for the Democratic caucus again in a matter of weeks.

I was very interested The race to replace the late Dianne Feinstein In the Senate. Californians, on the one hand, voted for the candidate to fill the vacancy for two months from November 5 to January 3, and, on the other hand, voted for the incumbent for the next six years. In both races, Democrat Adam Schiff appeared to be in the lead – at the time of going to press, half the votes had been counted –, followed by former baseball player Steve Garvey in the Republican box. Those will be the two names on the ballot in November, with Katie Porter slipping to third place.

Governor of California, gavin newson, also won the elections. Proposal 1 which he supported from the starting box and which he considers important to resolve the crisis Homeless And at the state level there was a significant “yes” lead with 50% of votes counted on mental health. The measure redirects existing taxes on the wealthy to finance services for people suffering from substance abuse, and includes a $6.4 billion package to provide more than 10,000 treatment beds.

of one Homeless People, Those addicted to drugs or affected by mental disorders are undoubtedly the most serious problem facing California. The latest count estimates about 181,000 people are sleeping on the streets statewide, including 75,000 in Los Angeles County. Of those, 82% have experienced a serious mental health condition, and nearly two-thirds have used drugs regularly at some point.

In the 52 primary processes for House of Representatives seats to which California contributes, Democrats have fielded a greater number of contenders for November, and a larger percentage of votes have yet to be counted.