Only by you. They obviously got it wrong, as the official ballot count demonstrates.
Of course you wouldn't. Anything that proves you wrong you won't ever bother reading, even when the document is indexed and tells you precisely where to find the votes cast for US Senator. So continue to live in your leftist fantasy world where you are always wrong all the time.
The vast majority of write-in votes went to Murkowski.
Miller filed a federal lawsuit on November 9, 2010, seeking to have write-in ballots that contained spelling and other errors from being counted toward Murkowski's total and a seeking preliminary injunction to prevent the counting of the write-in votes from even beginning.
[12][55] He claimed that he had a
federal case because State election officials were violating the
Elections Clause of the U.S. Constitution and the
Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment by using a voter intent standard that allowed misspelled write-in votes to count.
[56] The federal court allowed the counting to proceed as the challenged ballots were segregated from the others and could be re-examined later, if necessary.
[55] After hearing motions and arguments from both sides, the federal court abstained from hearing the case, ruling that the dispute could be resolved by the State courts by reference to State law.
[56] The federal court kept the case in its docket in the event that federal issues still remained after the State courts' determination.
[56] The federal court also put a halt to the certification of the election pending rulings on Miller's lawsuits. Miller then filed suit in State court, repeating the claims he had previously made, and adding allegations of vote fraud and bias.
[57] On December 10, the
Alaska Superior Court rejected all of Miller's claims as contrary to State statute and case law, and said the fraud claims were unsubstantiated.
[7][10] Miller then appealed the Superior Court ruling to the
Alaska Supreme Court, citing a provision in the Alaska election statute that says there shall be "no exceptions" to the rules for counting ballots, and that therefore, all ballots with misspellings or other deviations should be thrown out. After oral arguments were heard on December 17,
[11] on December 22, the Alaska Supreme Court upheld the lower court's ruling dismissing Miller's claims.
[58][59] On December 26, Miller announced that he would be withdrawing his opposition for Murkowski's Senate certification, but would continue pursuing the federal case.
[60] On December 31, Miller announced at a news conference in Anchorage that he was conceding.
[14]
en.m.wikipedia.org
www.sltrib.com
www.google.com
Too funny!
Ballotpedia is among the most trusted sources in America.
www.google.com
www.google.com
www.google.com
