Five areas where Democrats can use their power in the House of Representatives

1. Immigration. Here, Trump has long handled a xenophobic line and demands that 12 million "illegal" be expelled from the United States. He wants to tighten the rules on asylum and has sent thousands of soldiers to the Mexican border. From Congress, he needs billions to build a wall against the southern neighbor. He teaches Democrats to refuse it.

2. Health care. The Republican attempt to bury Obamacare's health reform failed, even though funding has steadily eroded and costs have risen sharply. Many former Republican voters exchanged a party during the mid-term election because the Democrats had promised to ensure that health insurance continues to apply to people with pre-existing illnesses . It may be in the interest of the Republicans to negotiate and thus disarm the health care issue before the next election, by 2020.

3. Paris on the infrastructure. This is an area where Democrats and Trumps have been warmly accustomed. In the United States, the maintenance of roads, bridges, railways and airports is a serious waste of resources. At this point, there is a theoretical chance of settling large investments between several parties. This is facilitated by the fact that Republicans have long since ceased to be concerned about the growing deficit of the federal budget.

4. Trump Investigations. The majority party appoints the chairs of the committee. These have the right to require documents and to summon witnesses and suspects to congressional hearings. The Republican Republic has already tried to do this, or failed, regarding suspicions of cooperation between Trump's 2016 election campaign and Russia, as well as possible financial irregularities. Enamelled voices are heard because Democrats are not going to pursue excessive politicization – the experience of the nomination process of HD member Brett Kavanaugh shows that he can support Republicans.

5. Court of Auditors. Angry Democrats are calling for Donald Trump to be deposed, but for a sitting president to be sacked, a two-thirds majority in the Senate makes such a procedure unnecessary. Nancy Pelosi, who will preside probably in the House of Representatives in January, warns to go so far. His advice is to wait to see what the investigation of the special prosecutor Robert Mueller in Russia ends.