
Two years after the election of Donald Trump, the purchasing power of Americans is at the center of the November 3 vote
Two years after the election of Donald Trump, millions of Americans are struggling to make ends meet and are blaming the former president, which could cost the Republicans dearly in the November 3 midterm elections.
AI-generated summary
Donald Trump was elected president of the United States two years ago on a promise to make America “great again,” including ending inflation and lowering prices. This rhetoric had won over many Latino and African-American voters, usually closer to the Democrats.
The French have purchasing power, the Americans have affordability. On both sides of the Atlantic, this concept is found at the heart of elections.
Two years ago, in the United States, Donald Trump was elected to the presidency on the promise of making America and the lives of its inhabitants “great again”. To do this, he would not only put an end to the inflation that was rampant under Joe Biden's mandate, but even bring down prices. The rhetoric had won over many Latino and African-American voters, usually closer to the Democrats, and delivered a triumphant victory to the Republicans.
Two years later, millions of Americans are now struggling to make ends meet and blame the former real estate mogul. Enough to push many of his former supporters to turn their backs on him. Which could cost the Republican camp dearly during the midterm elections, organized this Tuesday, November 3.
To measure the extent of the disappointment…
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Republican camp could lose seats in the November 3 midterm elections due to voters' disappointment with purchasing power.
Likely · Within days

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