2020 election was 'lost, not stolen' from Trump -- just ask Republicans

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

39% : Furthermore, 67% of Americans feel Trump isn't prepared to accept the outcome unless he wins.
35% : Postelection analysis, truth-telling by Trump and GOP-led investigations into the 2020 race should erase voters' concern about the integrity of the upcoming election.
35% : Second, on Aug. 4, Trump -- in an interview with podcaster Lex Fridman -- admitted that he lost the 2020 presidential election.
33% : Trump also said he "lost the 2020 election" on two other occasions: Aug. 23, at an event near the southern border, and on Aug. 30, at the Moms for Liberty summit.
18% : The final report, with 280 reference citations, provided unequivocal evidence that Trump lost.
13% : Trump's Stop the Steal conspiracy theory has been touted 526 times on his Truth Social social media platform and will be a permanent stain on America's revered voting process. Lost, not stolen The eight Republican attorneys conducted a deep legal review of all 64 court cases filed by Trump and his supporters to contest the 2020 results.
4% : First, recall how Cassidy Hutchinson (assistant to Mark Meadows, Trump's chief of staff) testified before the Jan. 6 select committee that Trump told Meadows and other White House staff that he lost the 2020 election.
1% : Fifth, when white nationalist Nick Fuentes -- Trump's guest at a Nov. 22, 2022, Mar-a-Lago dinner -- learned that Trump admitted he lost in 2020, he blasted Trump on his Sept. 6 podcast, requesting voters to not back Trump this year.

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