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    Democrats have gained control in more states. That could change the way the US elects its president

    Democrats’ gains in the US midterm elections could revive efforts to change how the country elects its president by shifting to a national popular vote and reducing the role of the Electoral College. Six states — Arizona, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin — elected Democratic governments, giving supporters fresh hope of expanding the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact.

    Faithful...to their husbands' institutions

    Jensen Huang's recent affair has prompted attention to his wife Lori's possible reactions and future actions. Throughout history, many women have tolerated their partners' indiscretions for various larger purposes. This tendency is especially evident in politics, monarchies, and business, where public loyalty often takes precedence over personal fidelity. Historical examples include Hillary Clinton and Eleanor Roosevelt, who prioritized political stability and legacy.

    Hillary bangs table, yells, walks out as GOP grills over Epstein ties: ‘I’m done’
    ‘I am done’: Hillary Clinton bangs table, yells and walks out as GOP grills her over Epstein ties
    Democrats made gains in the US Midterms. Could four states change how America elects its President? The 2028 Math explained

    Democrats’ gains in the US Midterms could give a long-running popular vote campaign a new opening. Four states have enough electoral votes to push the proposal over the line if they all join. A change could reach the 2028 election, but state lawmakers and the courts could have a say first.

    Hillary Clinton bangs table, yells and walks out as GOP grills her over Epstein ties: ‘I am done’
    The Economic Times
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