Trump: During Pennsylvania vote count could provoke violence

This could be due to the Supreme Court's decision to allow a lengthy count of voting sheets in the state that could be crucial to the election outcome in Pennsylvania.

According to American media, polls show that Democrat candidate Joe Biden has a small advantage in a country where the ballots, which are expected to favour the Democrats, may not be counted days after elections because the count starts only after polls close.

On the eve of the elections, between gatherings in the state of Michigan and Wisconsin, Trump wrote on Twitter that the protracted number of ballots in Pennsylvania “would enable rampant and uncontrolled fraud and would undermine the entire system of laws”.

This will also provoke street violence. Something has to be done,” he tweeted.

Beden refused to comment on Trump's warning of street violence.

I won't answer anything he has to say... I hope in direct, peaceful elections and the showing of many,” he said.

Biden spent the last day of campaigning in Pennsylvania and Ohio and Trump held a total of five gatherings in Wisconsin, Michigan, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania State Secretary Katie Bukvar condemned Trump's tweet on CNN and said the state voting infrastructure is safe from fraud.

I have no idea what you're talking about, but to say something about promoting violence is completely inappropriate,” she said.

At the Kenya rally, Trump said “that the Supreme Court's decision is very, very dangerous” and that he assumed “was a political decision” and he hoped judges would change it.

On Sunday, Trump denied media reports that he told people he was confident would announce victory on election night, even if the result for the Electoral College is not clear.

Trump's predecessor, Barack Obama, who campaigned on behalf of Biden in Havana, Miami on Monday, said that “this is not something that makes a leader of democracy”, but “something that makes a worthless dictator do”.