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Politics and Policy

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yahoo.com

Trump's Midterm Swing Brings Him To Michigan As GOP Aims To Undermine El-Sayed

After weeks of assailing Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed in rallies across the country, President Donald Trump on Sunday is bringing his midterm barnstorming to Michigan, where Republicans see a chance to pick up an open seat on Election Day. El-Sayed, a former public health official, faces Republican Mike Rogers, a former congressman backed by Trump, in the Nov. 3 race to succeed retiring Democrat Gary Peters. "We don't want to see a jihadist senator," Trump told reporters as he left for Michigan. "We don't want to see a member of the Muslim Brotherhood in our Senate." El-Sayed has repeatedly denied unsubstantiated Republican allegations that he is connected to the Muslim Brotherhood, an Islamic movement with branches that the U.S. government has designated as terrorist organizations. The claims by Republicans have been denounced by Democrats as attacks on El-Sayed's faith…

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Issues and Ideas

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independent.co.uk

Trump focuses on Nicki Minaj’s ‘beautiful’ rear, AOC and owning Greenland in marathon rally speech

‘I looked at one hell of a beautiful ass before – Nicki Minaj,’ Trump said as a crowd of his supporters in Michigan roared President Donald Trump spent nearly two hours Sunday afternoon talking about rapper Nicki Minaj’s “beautiful” rear, his indifference to Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and owning Greenland. Trump stopped in Port Huron, Michigan, to campaign for Senate candidate Mike Rogers and other Republicans in November’s midterm elections during his month-long rally blitz. He spent the beginning of his speech attacking Roger’s Democratic opponent, Abdul El-Sayed, calling him a “Jihadist Muslim Brotherhood member” and demanding he go through metal detectors at the U.S. Capitol building if her were to get elected. El-Sayed, who is muslim, has vehemently denied any ties to the Islamist organization. But in typical Trump fashion, the president went off-script, making for some…

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JD Vance and 2028

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lifezette.com

“Unshackled From Electoral Constraints”: Why the Establishment Is Terrified of Post-2026 Trump [WATCH]

Susan Kokinda says President Donald Trump is moving aggressively to reshape American foreign and economic policy before the midterms, arguing that the administration is breaking with longstanding international institutions while using existing executive powers to expand U.S. industrial capacity. Kokinda pointed to an October 15 analysis from Chatham House that warned Trump could emerge from the midterms with fewer political constraints. "The globalists are afraid of two things right now: Trump winning the midterms, and Trump losing them. On October 15, Chatham House, the foreign policy mouthpiece for the British Empire, warned that the president could come out of the midterms unshackled from electoral constraints, and may therefore prove even more disruptive on the international stage. Unshackled is their word, not mine." She argued that Trump is not waiting for the election before…

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Culture and Life

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edition.cnn.com

The educational divide could spell trouble for Republicans

Republicans tend to run better among voters without a college degree than those with one, which has battered Democrats in recent presidential elections. But that same pattern could give Democrats a potentially decisive boost in next month’s midterms. Even as President Donald Trump’s approval rating craters among Americans with a college degree, history suggests those well-educated voters are virtually certain to constitute a slightly larger share of the electorate this year than in 2024. It’s the political equivalent of what economists call the “college premium” in wages. By itself, the typical midterm tilt toward a more educated electorate may not be large enough to swing many competitive races. But the change could provide a crucial thumb on the scale for Democrats, particularly in red-leaning Senate races and House districts where the party sees opportunities to overcome long years…

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