Donald Trump is campaigning for a Republican Congress, as if his presidency were at stake – and it could be.

If the "radical resistance" takes power, "it will act immediately to reverse US progress and eliminate any gains we have made," Trump said at a rally at Macon Airport, Georgia, the first of two stops south just two days before the congressional elections.

In anticipation of another rally in Chattanooga, Tennessee, the President echoed the attacks that a Democratic Congress will attempt to reverse his government's efforts, ranging from a reduction in taxes to a reduction in government regulation through new restrictions on immigration. They "would take a giant ball of destruction for our economy and our future," Trump told his supporters in Georgia.

Many Democrats agree that they want to change Trump's policies, saying that his tax cuts and regularization measures have benefited only the rich.

Although the Democrats insisted on health care, they also accused Trump of engaging in racial politics with his constant attacks on "caravans" of Central American migrants who he said would result in crimes. in the USA.

"What you see in final argument is a dog-whistle policy, an appeal to racists – the worst of the United States," said Tom Perez, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, on "the state of the art". "Union" of CNN.

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Perez said Trump wanted to "change the subject" because Republicans are "haemorrhagic (votes) on health care".

Despite the emphasis on racing in the US Senate and House of Representatives, Trump has brought Air Force One to Georgia to talk about the race of a governor, while the GOP candidate, Brian Kemp, faces a tough battle against Democrat Stacey Abrams.

Echoing attacks he has directed against Democratic congressional candidates, Trump accused Abrams of being an "extreme left-wing politician" eager to raise taxes, welcome "illegal aliens" in Georgia and take up arms of its citizens. He also described Abrams, an African-American woman, as unskilled for Georgia's governorship.

When she was questioned about Trump's critics during "Meet The Press" on NBC, Abrams said she was the owner of a business, tax attorney and former leader of the legislature, and "I find his assessments too vague and superficial".

Promoting his own record, Trump referred to his re-election bid at the rally in Macon. At one point, supporters started chanting "Six more years! Six more years!

Before leaving the White House for Georgia and Tennessee, Mr. Trump – who questioned himself Friday about Republicans' ability to keep control of the US House – said more optimistic while talking with reporters.

"I think we are going to get by in the House," said Trump, although he added that his "primary purpose" was to keep control of the Senate by the Republicans.

Citing an example of Tuesday's election issues, Trump said his hopes of lowering middle-class taxes could disappear if Democrats won the House or Senate.

In private, White House officials also said that a Democratic congressional victory would mean a multitude of investigations into items ranging from Trump's taxes to alleged collusion with Russian hackers at the time. Election of 2016.

During protests in recent weeks, Trump has violently attacked Democrats, accusing them of wanting to introduce "socialism" into the economy, to seek to ruin the health care system and to support "open borders" for facilitate the task of "criminals". "Enter the country.

"They will try to erase our gains and suppress our progress," Trump said during an appearance Friday in Huntington, West Virginia.

It was during this same appearance that Trump acknowledged the possibility that Democrats win the House.

"It could happen … could happen," Trump told his supporters at a rally at the Huntington Airport, West Virginia, adding that they should not not be afraid if the democrats won it.

"Do not worry about that – I'll just understand," Trump said.

After Georgia and Tennessee on Sunday, Trump wraps up his personal campaign Monday with stops in states where trials are held in the Senate: Cleveland, Ohio; Fort Wayne, Indiana; and Cape Girardeau, Missouri.

This latest event should include appearances from Fox News host, Sean Hannity, and radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh, from Cape Girardeau.

Prior to that visit on Monday morning, Trump plans to hold a "telephone forum" to attract voters from critical districts and states, many of whom were first-time voters or returned to the polls for the first time in years. 2016, "says a statement from President 2020's re-election campaign.

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