US Election: “If Biden wins, he will be forced to compromise with Trump support troops”

The “blue wave,” the crushing victory expected by the Democrats, did not materialize. Joe Biden currently looks set to win the White House and the majority of the vote. But it is very even.

In terms of the number of votes, Trump has the support of almost 48 percent of the voters. It gives him a political mandate that George Bush or Jimmy Carter, former presidents-elect, lacked after four years. It will be difficult, perhaps virtually impossible, for Republicans to deny Trump the role of leader of the opposition.

Republicans are likely to retain a majority in the Senate, the chamber of Congress that has power over appointments and can stop the political reforms started by Joe Biden in the White House. In states where the majority of the population voted for Biden, they also supported Republican senators who defended Trump when they had the opportunity to topple him through the Supreme Court this spring.

If Republicans keep Therefore, the Senate must, if it becomes president, cooperate with the Republican Majority Leader. Mitch McConnell, as he is called, can be considered the architect behind the Republicans’ monotony toward Trump. While Trump has spent his working days polluting the public via Twitter, McConnell has deregulated environmentally hazardous industries, appointed opponents of abortion in federal courts, and blocked tougher gun laws.

Therefore, the majority of Americans want Joe Biden as president, but at the same time a conservative upper layer in the Senate. The Republican electoral strategy of portraying Joe Biden as a threat to “law and order,” overly compliant with Black Lives Matter and radical opponents of the left-wing police, appears to have worked. A conservative Senate will present itself as a security wall between Biden and anarchy. And take every opportunity to speculate on the tension between radicals and reformists in the Democratic Party.

Joe Biden’s strategy of spending time and money in the Midwest, his own education, paid off. Biden won Michigan and Wisconsin, while Illinois and Pennsylvania remain to be counted. That means the Democrats got back the voters they lost to Trump in 2016.

But Biden’s politics marketed in the rust belt has hardly been purely progressive. By contrast, Biden’s campaign in the Midwest has borrowed elements from Trump and Bernie Sanders’ economic nationalism, with promises to bring manufacturing back to the United States from abroad. A victory for Biden, but ideologically conditioned. Trump’s protectionism lives on in less xenophobic clothing.

Biden has vowed to restore America’s reputation in Europe. As vice president and senator, Biden has a wealth of foreign policy experience. But Biden, if he becomes president, is likely to further his brand as “Joe from Scranton” and not try to put himself in Obama’s shoes – the cosmopolitan law professor who might have intellectual conversations with writers and academics is gone and not it will resurface in Biden’s body.

Some of Trump’s most radical ideas, the notion of a global conspiracy of liberal businessmen and politicians trying to impoverish ordinary Americans, survive, both in the form of extreme anti-Semitic conspiracy theories, as well as through a kind of general isolationist tendency in the depths of the people.

“America First”, Trumps most successful political concept, has fundamentally changed the old Republican “business party”. Democrats should relate to the voters’ experience that the United States is doing better on its own, in opposition to the UN and international alliances like Iran and the Paris Agreement.

The QAnon digital sect is now represented in Washington by Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Georgia gun fetishist conspiratorial. QAnon imagines that Trump is leading an operation against an international pedophile ring, led by democratic politicians and business leaders.

Although Congress eventually tames Taylor Greene, conspiracy theories are now well integrated into the Republican machine.

When the votes in this week’s election are clear and campaigns need to be evaluated, perhaps QAnon and similar networks will turn out to be as important as the Russian propaganda it had in the 2016 election. A kind of digital legend that may have affected constituencies away from the media and the political establishment. , like Latin American areas in Florida and Texas, where Trump unexpectedly achieved great success. And where Spanish-speaking Democratic voters talk about Trump campaigns that have speculated on pure conspiracy theories.

But before that, the elections Decided and the focus of the world is now on Pennsylvania on the northeast coast. The Trump campaign claims that Republican election examiners have not been given the access they need to be able to make sure everything went smoothly. Trump’s personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, traveled to Pennsylvania, along with the president’s son, Eric Trump, and his wife Lara, an attacking force that appears to represent the Trump campaign rather than the Republican party apparatus.

Joe Biden is not far away, in Wilmington, Delaware, just across the state line. If elections are finally decided in Pennsylvania, the industrial workers of the Midwest will be the mockery again.