Iran, Russia Deny Taking Voter Information To Influence U.S. Election

Senior U.S. officials confirmed that Iran and Russia obtained voter registration data, which is publicly available. Democrats expressed concerns about the focus on undermining President Trump, suggesting the aim was to undermine election confidence. Iran sent false emails mimicking the Proud Boys, intimidating voters to change affiliations. Bipartisan efforts are underway to inform Americans and maintain trust, as foreign entities exploit political distrust.

What was the reaction of election experts to the news that Iran and Russia obtained voter registration information?

• They were shocked and surprised.

• They found it groundless and absurd.

• They believed it was a serious security breach.

• They considered it not shocking as the data is public.

What did John Ratcliffe claim about the emails sent by Iran?

• They were falsely sourced without evidence.

• They were intended to promote voter registration.

• They were supportive of the Democratic Party.

• They were sent with clear evidence.

How were the emails made to appear, according to the news?

• As if they were from the Pro Trump Proud Boys Group.

• As if they were from the Democratic Party.

• As if they were from an international organization.

• As if they were from a neutral party.

What is the main concern regarding the distrust between Republicans and Democrats?

• It is leading to increased voter turnout.

• It is being used by Iran and Russia to undermine the country.

• It is reducing the effectiveness of foreign interference.

• It is causing more bipartisan cooperation.

According to Senator Marco Rubio, when will Iran and Russia be successful in their efforts?

• If they gain access to more voter data.

• If Americans fall for their tactics.

• If they receive support from other countries.

• If they manage to hack into voting machines.