Senate “Republican” Leader Mitch McConnell Retains His Seat

Senate Majority Leader “Republican” Sen. Mitch McConnell retained his Kentucky seat in the midterm elections.

According to “Fox News,” McConnell won 59% of the vote, while his “Democratic” rival, Amy McGrath, got 36.7%.

Fox says Mitch McConnell has won pic.twitter.com/OjDTOYaYdf

– Aaron Rupar (atrupar) November 4, 2020

McConnell, who has held his post since 1985, is close to President Donald Trump.

McConnell’s (78-year-old) victory sparked backlash on social media sites, mostly as the state suffers on multiple levels, including health, economic and educational levels.

Notably, McConnell is the longest-serving senator at the head of a bloc in the Senate, as he was the leader of the “Republican” minority between 2007 and 2015 and when the “Republicans” regained control of the House, he became the majority leader. Under the United States Constitution, the vice president is the president of the Senate.

Kentucky is ranked

44th health care
48th Healthcare Quality
43rd Higher Education
44th job
44th economic opportunity
45 ° Fiscal Stability

Mitch McConnell has been in office for 35 years and won again. What’s wrong with all of you? #ElectionNight

– Denizcan James (@MrFilmkritik) November 4, 2020

In his acceptance speech, McConnell said it was not the time to attack the Constitution “like some ancient relics.”

McConnell added that “this is not the time to declare war on the institutions because of the anger of one of the parties, but it is the time to defend what the United States has inherited.”