Presidential election: Who's winning the race, Trump or Beden?

Republican President is being challenged by Democratic Party nominated Joe Biden, mostly known as Barack Obama's vice president who has been in American politics since the years of HINA.

Who's gonna win, what do the polls say?

National polls are a good guide to show how popular a candidate is throughout the country, but they are not necessarily a good way to predict the outcome of the elections, the BBC reports.

In the 2016 elections, for example, Hillary Clinton led the polls and won nearly 3 million votes more than Donald Trump, yet lost because the US uses the electoral college system, so that you win the most votes you don't always win the elections.

Joe Biden has been ahead of Donald Trump in polls since the beginning of the year. Its advantage is up to 10 percent.

For now, Biden has 51 percent and Trump has 43 Sosh.

The majority of American states vote almost always the same, meaning that in reality there are only a few countries where both candidates have little chance of victory. These are the places where elections are won and lost and are known as battle countries.

In the electoral college system that the United States uses to elect its president, each state has the appointed number of votes based on how many members it sends to Congress the House of Representatives and Senate. A total of 538 electoral college votes are available, so the presidential candidate must win 270 to win the race.

But some states have more electoral votes than others, and they are expected to have their say of the new president.

Who's winning these battles?

At the moment, polls in battle countries look good for Joe Biden, but there's a lot of time ahead and things can change quickly, especially when Donald Trump is in question.

Polls show that Beden is ahead of Michigan, Pennylvani and Wisconsin Three Industrial States his rival Republican won with 1 percent of the margin in 2016.

But it was these countries that Mr. Trump was given the grand victory in 2016 for which his campaign was inland. His victory traditions in Iowa, Ohio, and Texas were between 8 and 10 percent at one time, but it seems much closer actually.

The betting companies, however, are not removing Mr. Trump neck still. According to recent bets, they give him 40 percent chance to win on November 3rd, meaning that some people expect the situation to change next week. /Periscope