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Puerto Rico celebrates elections that promise to be historic
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Puerto Rico celebrates elections that promise to be historic

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Puerto Rico is a famous election that will historically be independent of both major gubernatorial candidates.

While Jenniffer González of the pro-state New Progressive Party organized the mothers’ election, it represented the first time in the island’s history that the party had secured three consecutive terms.

But if Juan Dalmau, nominated by the Puerto Rico Independence Party and the Victoria Ciudadana Movement, will be the first victory for a candidate who does not represent only one of the two main parties that have dominated Puerto Rican politics for decades.

According to González and Dalmau, during his investigations, Jesus Manuel Ortiz, of the Popular Democratic Party, affixed the territorial status of the island. At the time, we also met Javier Jiménez from the Dignity Project, a conservative party created in 2019.

Miles of voters from all over the United States hope for long threads under the light, supporting the Paraguayans, without losing their energy for the intense light.

“I think, for the first time, there is an opportunity to change,” said Jorge Hernández, a 24-year-old arts student, as he waited to cast his vote. “Bipartisanship is on the way. I want you to be able to make real change.”

Over the decades, the New Progressive Party and the People’s Democratic Party received less than 90% of all votes, but that began to change in 2016, with the new parties attracting the most voters amid unrest economic and political.

Along with other voters, Hernández said he was angry at the island’s chronic animals and concerned about living life as it should be.

Education, health and public safety are also established in the minds of voters while it is wonderful for the big sons to see that meteorologists issue announcements that there is a possibility of floods of repentance for the capital of San Juan and others. areas.

“Nunca lo habia visto así,” said Nadja Oquendo, a 62-year-old jubilee who has always participated in elections.

Faviola Alcalá, a professional surfer, said she voted for the first time after enrolling at a university and was moved to see the fila at her voting center.

“I’m excited,” he said, adding that it’s nice to see one of Puerto Rico’s two major parties and many opportunities for young people.

Among the voters who hoped to win the day, the man was the superstar of the party Bad Bunny, who criticized the pro-state party and had a brief appearance in the campaign circle of Dalmau le Domingo.

“Entrust the village of Puerto Rico so that we can make the correct decision for the future of our new ones,” the periodicals said.

Results could take one a day

In the 2020 elections, there were four days to know the preliminary results.

Puerto Rico’s National Elections Commission now has more than 220,000 votes cast and votes received, and officials from various political parties report the process is slow. The tale of those votes came later in the week, later than usual.

Jessika Padilla, the alternative chair of the Commission, said at a press conference that the author of 40% of these votes had been contacted until the month of lunar.

“This validation process is one that we cannot do online,” he said.

More than 5,000 people isolated from about 7,400 people in Puerto Rico also voted, but it is not clear whether those votes were contacted.

The commission and other officials also receive tips about election crimes, including people who received early voting confirmations when they did not receive a request.

Meanwhile, generators were sent to more than one vein of voting centers to guarantee electricity according to the chronic energy frequencies that have been added to Puerto Rico in recent years.

A question on political status and a symbolic vote

The Martes, the voters will also be consulted in September on the political status of Puerto Rico. The no-win referendum offers three options: statehood, independence and independence with free association, in the form of negotiations on topics such as foreign affairs, state nationality and the use of the estadounidense dollar.

“We are going to work for our girls equal to our men,” Jenniffer González of the pro-state party said while waiting to vote.

Party officials reported at that time that, within the United States, Puerto Rico received appropriate treatment in connection with Medicaid, Medicare and other federal programs.

Regardless of the outcome of the referendum, a change in status requires approval from the United States Congress.

Additionally, Puerto Rican martes can bring Kamala Harris or Donald Trump to a symbolic vote as they wish. Even though port-carriers have national citizenship, they do not live on the island as voters in the United States presidential elections.

About 2 million voters are eligible to participate in the market election, although some people want to. Voter apathy has dominated recent elections.

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This story was translated into English by an AP editor with the help of a generative artificial intelligence tool.