In the most predictable outcome ever, Donald Trump blamed everyone but himself for the blue tsunami that flipped the Senate and House on Tuesday night. No one was spared: Fox News, the GOP candidates, his own consultants—all of them, he fumed, brought about this epic catastrophe for his party. But Trump’s fury has proven illuminating. Because the logical extension of his own claims is that the MAGA movement will almost certainly not be sustainable going forward, at least not in anything like its current form. “I wasn’t on the Ballot and if I was, we would have won IN A LANDSLIDE!” Trump seethed as the results came in. This statement is true in only one sense: The Trump coalition really didn’t show up to the polls, and by his own accidental admission—since he’s now a lame duck—it never will again. The MAGA coalition basically disintegrated on Tuesday night. Democrats flipped at least five Senate seats in states Trump carried by double digits, which could rise to seven if Democrats win in Alaska and Mississippi. Trump’s 2024 gains among Latinos and young voters—which were central to claims that MAGA had become a multiracial, multigenerational working-class realignment—evaporated. Indeed, exit polls show that Democrats won Latinos and young voters nationally by extraordinarily lopsided margins. Democrats almost reached parity with Republicans among non-college voters. Democrats increased their vote share among working-class whites by 14 points relative to 2024. They won white women, notably reversing Trump’s 2024 victory among them. Meanwhile, Democrats forged deep into MAGA country. Many Senate seats they flipped—Iowa, North and South Carolina, and possibly Alaska, where they’re favored—are among the more rural states in the country. Importantly, throw in Texas, and many of the biggest wins were in the South. Democrats recaptured places like Mahoning County in Ohio, the archetypal Obama-Trump county and the epicenter of Trump’s capture of ancestral unionized working
Iran celebrates its claimed role in ‘regime change’ amid pressure on US president to ‘finish the job’ with attack US midterms live – latest updates Iran this week unveiled a massive new billboard and banners over Enqelab Square in central Tehran. The billboard pledged in English: “We will kill Trump” – elevating the degree of personal animus with which Donald Trump is viewed in official Iranian circles. The poster depicts the US president behind bars with his head bowed. And in a sense, given the US midterm election results on Tuesday, Iran has indeed killed Trump, or at least the second term of his presidency. Trump’s reverse is all the more piquant because it comes on the day Iran’s leadership celebrates the anniversary of the seizure of the US embassy in Tehran in 1979, an event that ensnared Jimmy Carter, and a reminder of how Iran has ruined the prospects of more than one US president. Continue reading...
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