
Donald Trump is campaigning across the United States by asking his voters to vote as if he were a candidate in the mid-term elections on November 3, hoping to mobilize Republicans in a difficult vote for their party, while Democrats seek to make the election a referendum on his person and some Republican elected officials distance themselves from him.
AI-generated summary
The November 3 midterm elections aim to renew all 435 seats in the House of Representatives and 35 of the 100 seats in the Senate, as well as the election of governors in 36 states.
Donald Trump is campaigning as if he were a candidate. On tour across the United States, he asks his voters to “close their eyes and pretend they are on the ballot” for the midterm elections, hoping to mobilize Republicans in a vote that promises to be difficult for their party. The Democrats would like nothing better than to make the election a referendum on his person. They are banking on his unpopularity to galvanize their electorate and discourage their adversaries. Republican elected officials are less enthusiastic about the idea of seeing their president place himself at the center of the campaign. Several even refused to appear alongside him. Some have distanced themselves from him, or even openly criticized some of his policies.
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The federal elections on November 3 aim to renew all 435 seats in the House of Representatives and 35 of the 100 seats in the Senate. In addition, 36 states elect their governor and 46 vote for their own…
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Republicans will likely lose control of the House of Representatives in the November 3 midterm elections.
Likely · Within days

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