Power shift in the US: Trump lights one last political firework



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America’s election year got off to an explosive start with a runoff election in Georgia and a huge rally by Trump fans.

Who will have the majority in the Senate?  A Trump supporter during a campaign rally in Georgia for Republican Senator Kelly Loeffler, who is fighting for re-election.

Who will have the majority in the Senate? A Trump supporter during a campaign rally in Georgia for Republican Senator Kelly Loeffler, who is fighting for re-election.

Photo: Jessica McGowan (Getty Images)

Donald Trump still does not want to accept his failed re-election. For next week a political fireworks show is planned, which, in addition to smoke and mirrors, will leave a lot of bad smell.

Before resuming the party, Trump has to pass the second round of Tuesday’s elections for the two Georgia Senate seats. Tomorrow night he wants to hold an event in the north of the member state to encourage his regular voters in the country to participate in the momentous vote. Its result will determine whether Republicans can maintain their majority in the Senate or whether Democrats take control with 50 out of 100 seats. In the latter case, incoming President Joe Biden would be given a free hand for far-reaching change projects.

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