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After any election, the true winners and losers are reflected not merely by the tally of votes received but how they are perceived by the public. Here is a brief guide now that the dust has settled on this month’s midterm elections.
Few were surprised by Donald Trump's announcement this week that he will take a third stab at the Oval Office. After all, he started a populist movement challenging the political establishment. His biggest challenge, however, will be to place that movement’s success above his ego.
On Election Day, voters aged 18 to 29 – the prime target for Joe Biden's billion-dollar student loan debt transfer to taxpayers – broke for Democrats by 28 points. The biggest Republican feel-good story was in the free republic of Florida, which under Ron DeSantis has become a state of sanity.
The midterm elections are being viewed by both Republicans and Democrats as more of a torrential downpour than the predicted “red tsunami,” but a well-known conservative voice says to ignore media reports that are downplaying good news and good signs.
A pro-family activist predicts things will get much worse in The Keystone State following Tuesday's election results.
Pennsylvania’s largest daily newspaper has endorsed Dr. Mehmet Oz and his U.S. Senate campaign, which is a positive sign for the celebrity doctor-turned-candidate and a troubling one for his struggling Democrat opponent.
There is a good chance New York’s liberal voters will unhappily re-elect Gov. Kathy Hochul to keep the Democrat-dominated state blue but her Republican opponent is making voters consider the consequences of giving Hochul a second term.
The questionable health of U.S. Senate candidate John Fetterman has belatedly become an issue in the race for that Pennsylvania seat, and now the public is witnessing a desperate attempt by the media to protect the Democrat and to even shame those who are pointing out the obvious.
With four weeks to go until the midterm elections, when it’s likely voters will give the Republican Party control of the U.S. House, the fate of the 50-50 Senate is much less certain because of numerous close races across the country.
A Pennsylvania pro-family activist is surprised The Associated Press would do what might be considered a "hit piece" on a Democratic Senate candidate.