Donald Trump promised to declare free education if elected Kamala Harris said….
Donald Trump has been accused of repeatedly spreading false information on various occasions, including claims about the size of his inauguration crowd and the existence of voter fraud.
*Inauguration Crowd Controversy*
One notable example is Trump’s claim about the size of his inauguration crowd. Despite evidence to the contrary, Trump stated that his inauguration crowd was the largest in history, with estimates suggesting over a million people in attendance ¹. However, photographs and metro ridership numbers told a different story. The Washington Post reported that the crowd size was significantly smaller than Trump’s claims, with estimates ranging from 300,000 to 600,000 people ¹. Additionally, metro ridership numbers showed that only 193,000 trips were taken on inauguration day, significantly lower than the 513,000 trips taken during Obama’s inauguration in 2009 ¹.
*Voter Fraud Allegations*
Trump has also made unsubstantiated claims about voter fraud. Despite numerous investigations and evidence to the contrary, Trump has repeatedly claimed that millions of people voted illegally in the 2016 presidential election ¹. However, these claims have been thoroughly debunked by fact-checking organizations and election experts.
*Consequences of Spreading False Information*
The spread of false information can have serious consequences, including erosion of trust in institutions and confusion among the public. It is essential to rely on credible sources of information and fact-check claims before accepting them as true.
*References:*
¹ (link unavailable), “The Facts on Crowd Size”
