Trump announces "fragile" victories in the last mid-term sprint

WASHINGTON – US President Donald Trump on Monday urged Republicans to help preserve the GOP's "fragile" victories that could be erased by Democrats as it closes a mid-term campaign defined by its policies. racist, his radical immigration movements and his policy of raiding the proposals.

One day before polls closed, Trump traveled to Ohio, Indiana and Missouri to boost Republican participation in elections likely to determine the course of his presidency. He exposed the issues Monday in a "city hall" telephone organized as part of his reelection campaign.

"Everything is fragile, everything I told you about can be canceled and changed by the Democrats when they enter the country," Trump said. "You see how they behaved, you see what's happening to them, they've really radicalized themselves."

Throughout the fall, Trump cast an ominous shadow over the mid-term elections, which will serve as a test bed for his nationalist calls and the strength of the coalition that propelled him to the White House. In the last days, Trump has stepped up his harsh rhetoric on illegal immigration and launched apocalyptic attacks against Democrats. At the same time, he sought to distance himself from any potential blame if the Republicans lost control of the House.

Whatever the outcome, Trump made it clear that he knew he was on the line.

"Even though I am not on the ballot, I am in a certain way," Trump told the mayor. "Tomorrow, whether we consider it or not, the press is really considering a referendum on us and us as a movement."

Trump also rejected criticism by some Republicans that his immigration rhetoric would deter moderate voters from winning the House.

"These rallies are the best thing we've done," Trump told reporters Sunday at the White House. "I think it was the rallies that started and continued this great fervor, and I have never seen such enthusiasm.

Republicans are becoming more optimistic about the fact that they will retain control of the Senate, but they are facing headwinds against democracy in the House. In an interview with The Associated Press last month, Trump said he would not accept blame for a GOP defeat at the polls.

Trump had a busy campaign program in the latter part of the race, with 11 rallies spread over six days. In the final stretch, Trump invited special guests to join him during the election campaign. Country singer Lee Greenwood played Trump's favorite, "God Bless the U.S.A." in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and was scheduled to appear Monday with the President in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Fox News personality Sean Hannity and conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh were also expected to attend.

At his rallies and on Twitter, Trump's final advocacy focused mainly on fear – warning, with no evidence, that a takeover by the Democrats would throw the country into chaos, causing an influx of money. illegal immigration and a wave of crime.

On leaving Washington on Monday, he said that the "weak position" of Democrats on the issue "means nothing but crime." Addressing a crowd gathered in Georgia this weekend, Trump made disturbing allusions to far-left activist groups "Antifa" and a caravan of migrants heading slowly toward the US-Mexico border, that he described as "invasion".

In the run-up to the elections, Trump seized the Central American migrant caravans to reinforce an immigration message reminiscent of the immigration narrative of its racial origin from its 2016 campaign. Faced with a lack of enthusiasm Republican, Trump calculated that immigration would again be a hot topic for his base. He also used the battle for confirmation from Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh to arouse the interest of his most loyal supporters.

At his rallies, Trump frequently states that 2018 will be the election of "Kavanaugh and the Caravan". He advanced with the rallies among the events that would have arrested the previous rulers – organizing a mbadive rally the same day, an armed man mbadacred 11 people in a Pittsburgh synagogue.

Trump rallies usually follow their own script.

The same soundtrack – heavy on Elton John and The Rolling Stones with a bit of Backstreet Boys and Rihanna inserted – plays on the same breathtaking decibels. The same red hats "Make America Great Again" dot the crowd, who happily sings with the biggest hits of the 2016 campaign, including "Lock Her Up", "Build the Wall" and a derogatory message to a certain network. Cable information. Night after night, Trump unleashes grievances against the media, attacks his political enemies, presents his own achievements and promises that he is the only one who can realize the country's potential.

Although the candidates for whose support he has traveled often feel that he is supporting actors in the theater of a Trump rally, the President has stressed more urgently the need for Republicans to retain power. And he reinforced his attacks against the Democrats while playing catastrophic scenarios if they were to gain power.

Recently, Trump has directly targeted his favorite opponents. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and US Representative Maxine Waters said the Democrats would plunge the country into chaos similar to Venezuela.

Trump's mid-term efforts will not stop with his rally in Missouri on Monday night. He plans to spend election day conducting interviews with local media in the White House.