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During the midterm elections in America, voter surveys revealed dissatisfaction with Trump's economic policies.
The Republican Party is facing disappointment in the midterm elections held in America. According to voter surveys, there was anger among the American people about Trump's economic policies.
For BBC, Siddharth Kejriwal spoke to Indian-origin Americans in Texas, USA, and tried to understand which issues were important to them in the elections and what were their concerns.

Seven Democratic candidates of Indian origin have won in the US midterm elections, while the Republican Party and Trump-backed Indian-origin candidates have faced defeat.
Democrat Abdul El-Sayed defeated Republican Mike Rogers to win a Michigan Senate seat, becoming the first Muslim elected to the US Senate, and took aim at Donald Trump and JD Vance in his victory speech.
Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma responded to Rahul Gandhi's challenge for a public debate with PM Narendra Modi, stating discussions should happen in Parliament rather than on streets and criticizing Gandhi's Diwali rose greeting.

Democratic Party's Abdul Al-Sayed defeated Republican candidate Mike Rogers in the Michigan Senate election with 51.8 percent versus 46.2 percent votes. He will become America's first Muslim senator.
Democrat James Talarico defeated Republican Ken Paxton in the Texas US Senate race, marking the first Democratic win in the state since 1988. The victory, alongside Gina Hinojosa's gubernatorial win, signals a major political shift in the Republican stronghold.
The midterm election features one of the most diverse candidate slates in recent years, with voters potentially electing the first Native American female governor, first Black female governor, first Muslim U.S. senator, and first openly gay male U.S. senator. Voters' rights advocates celebrate the expanding electorate reflecting national diversity.