Poll in Florida shows Democrats benefit

HIGHLIGHTS IN ELECTORS INCLUDE ECONOMY, IMMIGRATION. President Trump, who apparently fought Republicans at dozens of rallies across the country, has kept a more singular focus: himself.

Prior to Tuesday's mid-term critical elections, Trump devoted most of his rallies to himself and his own achievements, sometimes with shouts of attack for local candidates. At a rally in Georgia on Sunday, Trump praised the Republican governor as the Republican governor, spending almost as much time attacking Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren, a potential presidential candidate in 2020.

For much of his election campaign here, Trump praised his efforts on immigration and the economy, while criticizing the Democrats' efforts to oppose it. He congratulated the Republican governor candidate for the post of governor, Brian Kemp, for being "with Trump from the start".

"I would not say it's as important as the 16th, but it's up there," he told supporters Tuesday.

He noted that Oprah Winfrey – "a friend of mine until I run for the bench" – went to Georgia to seek Democratic candidate Stacey Abrams.

The rally in Georgia was the first of two campaign events that the president was scheduled to hold on Sunday. Later that day, he was to travel to Chattanooga, Tennessee.

MR TRUMP ALSO SPOKE Brett Kavanaugh, his recently confirmed Supreme Court judge, criticized "the way the Democrats treated him and us" during his confirmation process. Kavanaugh J. was charged with multiple assault for sexual assault and misconduct, which he denied.

At one point, the crowd applauded "Let's lock it up" when Mr. Trump attacked a woman who had told the Senate Judiciary Committee last week that she had fabricated a sexual assault complaint against him. Judge Kavanaugh. The woman's claims, Judy Munro-Leighton, were not publicly disclosed by the committee, nor were they reported during the confirmation process.

In closing the rally, Mr. Trump urged the audience to vote Republican, describing his network of supporters as "the largest political movement in the history of our country – perhaps never." While he was speaking, the audience chanted: "Six more years".