Trump asked the Republican-controlled Georgia parliament to reject the results of the state's popular election and elect electors.

Rudy Giuliani, a private attorney of US President Donald Trump, on 3/12 in the city of Atlanta to attend a hearing with the MPs of Georgia state on the integrity of this year's election.

At the hearing, Giuliani and members of Trump's team of lawyers accused of extensive election fraud and filed a lawsuit in the Fulton County Court to oppose the results.

Giuliani and his team presented what they think is new evidence from the security camera at the State Farm Arena, used as Atlanta's polling station.

But Georgia Secretary-General Brad Raffensperger, a Republican, said it had investigated the allegation and found no evidence of fraud.

A witness brought to court by Giuliani even claimed that the staff of the vote count passed the ballot through the scanner 9-10 times.

Still, Giuliani argued that those "proofs" were enough for the Georgia state parliament to decide to eliminate the popular election results and to choose by itself.

"The fact is that you have the power to do this. State law cannot prevent the legislature from immediately taking over the process and making decisions," he said.

But Giuliani's proposal was immediately met with opposition from state lawmakers.

Even if Georgia Republican MPs want to find ways to reverse election results and elect electors themselves, they will face huge opposition within the party, sources say.

Georgia is one of the battlefield states facing the most legal challenges from the Trump campaign.

The state checked all about 5 million votes in the state equal to and found thousands of votes were omitted.