Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    DEMOCRATIC STATES

    The real message of the US midterms? Know thy enemy

    Polarization in American politics is growing, and both parties need to engage with their extremists. The recent midterms illustrate that voters favor a moderate approach rather than extreme ideologies. Democrats and Republicans must shift towards pragmatic centrism to effectively address pressing national issues. With the midterm results, both parties face pressures that could influence future policies and leadership choices.

    Marco Rubio won’t say if he’s running in 2028. A new poll shows why he keeps getting asked

    Marco Rubio is drawing fresh attention as a potential Republican presidential candidate after the 2026 midterms. A Reuters/Ipsos poll gave Rubio and JD Vance similar ratings without asking voters to choose between them.

    'TrumpCare' and commemorative plaques - how Democrats are pitching deal-making with the president

    Democrats are exploring collaboration with President Trump to advance significant legislation like universal healthcare. Leaders such as Abdul El-Sayed are proposing initiatives that appeal to Trump's desire for legacy and impact. Despite past tensions, members are indicating a willingness to work across party lines for the American public's benefit. This collaborative approach aims to address pressing issues before the next presidential term begins.

    Back in Washington this week for the first time since the GOP's sweeping midterm losses, Republicans were in something of a daze. Even as they acknowledged the depth of their defeat, there was little appetite for a wholesale break from President Donald Trump.

    Now, sweeping Democratic gains in Congress have shifted the balance of power in Washington, teeing up an onslaught of expected investigations into those actions and others as well as scrutiny from the majority party that the current Justice Department had until now managed to skirt.

    Who is Chris Van Hollen? Democrat throws hat in the ring, challenges Schumer for Senate leader after thumping midterm election win

    Chris Van Hollen has announced his candidacy to challenge Chuck Schumer for the Democratic Senate leader position. This challenge has sparked discussions on the need for new leadership within the Democratic Party. Following the midterm elections, some party members have expressed a desire for a change in leadership. Senator Bernie Sanders and newly-elected Abdul El-Sayed have publicly endorsed Van Hollen's bid.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP