Democrats urged to continue to control Congress

Biden calls for saving America from "semi-fascism"

Biden addresses a campaign rally for the Democratic Party.

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US President Joe Biden stressed, at a rally, yesterday, that Democrats must save the country from the "semi-fascism" of Republican Donald Trump, and continue to control Congress in the midterm elections that will be held in November.

During a fundraiser at a luxury home in a Washington suburb, the 79-year-old Democratic president lashed out at the more extreme side of the conservative camp and the radical "Make America Great Again" philosophy of former President Donald Trump.

Biden said that "what we are witnessing today is either the birth or death of the extremist philosophy" represented by the slogan "Make America Great Again."

"It is not just about Trump, but about a whole philosophy," he added.

It is almost fascist.”

Later, Biden addressed a Democratic rally, saying, "You must vote to save democracy in every sense of the word again."

Although the opinion polls may not be accurate, a path was gradually cleared about a month ago in favor of the democratic camp.

The website Five Thirty Eight, which compiles polls, revealed that the number of voters wanting a Democrat victory in the midterm elections on August 24 (44 percent) was slightly higher than those hoping for a Republican victory (43.6 percent).

It seems that the advance of the "red wave" (the color of the Conservative Party) that was expected at the beginning of the summer when high inflation seemed to undermine the chances of the president and his party, is still a long way off.

Tuesday's victory for a Democratic candidate in a tightly contested district of New York state was seen as another sign of a reversal.

Commentators are now wondering whether Joe Biden, whose popularity has also risen since its slump in early July, will falsify the date of US elections, as the president's party has traditionally lost the House and 35 of the 100 seats in the Senate.

The most important factor in this new momentum, however, owes nothing to Joe Biden. On the contrary, the constitutional right to abortion has to be terminated by a decision issued at the end of June by a highly conservative Supreme Court greatly influenced by Donald Trump's appointments.

While a majority of Americans support the right to abortion, Democrats seem intent on making it a central issue in the ballot.

In this context, Joe Biden promised again that, if they win in November, Democrats would recognize the right to abortion through a federal law that would be binding in conservative states that have banned or severely restricted abortion.

Also, the Democratic Party can count on the progress of the presidential program, especially the vote on massive spending in favor of combating climate change and technological innovation.

"It is undeniable that legislative gains accrue to President Biden, and that revitalizes the Democratic Party," said Jonathan McCollum, a lobbyist who has worked on a number of campaigns.

In addition to the foregoing, strong announcements, whether related to the killing of al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri following an American strike, or the partial cancellation of student debt.

On the economic front, inflation is showing signs of slowing, while the labor market remains buoyant.

In addition, a recent opinion poll was the subject of many comments, revealed by NBC, indicating that the first concern of voters will from now on “the dangers surrounding democracy” before the cost of living, which is enough to stoke the hopes of Democrats, while supporters continue The former president asserted that Joe Biden “stole” the elections.

For their part, Republicans appear in a state of confusion, as their leader in the Senate, Mitch McConnell, said that the probability of regaining a majority in this Democratic-controlled House by a margin of one vote does not exceed 50%.

"I think there is a greater chance that the House of Representatives will turn (in favor of the Republicans) than the Senate," he said.

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