Not one expressed concern about the correctness of the process or that the declared winner was without one doubt the actual winner. That's a question I believe to be important for all citizens, regardless of party affiliation or personal choice. In an election as close as this, every single vote is important, and none should be dismissed or bypassed. Win or lose, votes should be paramount. We've had enough voter apathy in past elections.
Time is less important than accuracy.
Whoever wins should win fair and square. Only then does he have the right to expect the country to rally behind him for the business at hand. In our Electoral College, the number of electors each state receives is equal to its combined number of U.S. senators and representatives. The only part of this number that isn't purely based on a state's population is that represented by the senators. If this is indeed bad, and if we must pursue a purely population-based form of government, then the U.S. Senate has to go.