Trump claims he couldn't have lost the 2020 presidential election because his Arizona rally boasted thousands of attendees and 'had cars that stretch out for 25 miles'

Donald Trump bragged about the crowd size of an Arizona rally and pointed to heavy traffic leading into the event venue as evidence that he won the 2020 election.

After losing his reelection bid to Biden, Trump left the White House and continued to maintain that the election was fraudulent despite there being no evidence of mass irregularity and repeated court losses by his campaign legal team.

During his "Save America" rally in Florence, the former commander-in-chief once again called the election "fake" before equating the breadth of his in-person rallies to the presidential election results.

There's nobody that can see the end of this crowd, because a person comes here and has crowds that go further than any eye can see.

He said that he has cars that stretch out for 25 miles. Our country is being destroyed because of someone that lost an election.

The former president went down a laundry list of grievances with the 2020 election and Biden's presidency, especially as it pertained to the state of the economy and the US

Liz Harrington is from the United States.

The Republic reported that the traffic for the Florence rally was backed up for more than an hour, with attendees waiting in lines that traveled from the front of the venue to a dirt parking lot.

During the presidential campaign, Trump often linked Biden's scaled-down events to a lack of support for the then-Democratic nominee, and he also compared crowd sizes to electoral support. During the coronaviruses epidemic, Biden tried to adhere to social distancing, but he stuck with hosting drive-in rallies.

Trump has been teasing a presidential run for almost a year, including at multiple rallies he held in support of Republican candidates last year.

During a Fox News interview last November, Trump said that a final decision was still up in the air.

He told the outlet at the time that he was thinking about it. A lot of people will be very happy with the decision, and probably will announce it after the elections.

The conservative state of Arizona was one of the hardest-fought states in the 2020 presidential election, and will be in play again in 2024.
Biden became the first Democratic presidential nominee since Bill Clinton in 1996 to win the state's electoral votes, edging out Trump by 10,457 votes.