$ETH $ETC $ENA Trump’s biggest mistakes. Although the U.S. midterm elections don’t begin until November 3, the two parties have already been “sparring fiercely” ahead of the vote, and the current situation largely matches most expectations. A Reuters–Ipsos poll jointly released on September 14 shows that 44% of respondents say they would vote for Democratic candidates, while only 37% would back Republican candidates—an even wider gap between the two parties than any time since the survey began last year.
However, this does not mean the Democrats are guaranteed to win in November, nor that the Republicans are certain to lose. The situation still has uncertainties, but no matter how it’s predicted and analyzed, launching a military strike against Iran is absolutely the worst card the Trump administration could have played.
We won’t go too much into why the U.S.–Israel–Iran conflict happened. It is widely believed to have erupted at Israel’s urging. What matters now is the cost. Even though the state of the U.S. military is publicly known to be in a terrible situation, that doesn’t necessarily mean the United States is at a military disadvantage. The word “cost” is what the Trump administration is most concerned about. Previously, Trump worried that the U.S.–Israel–Iran conflict would hurt the midterms; now that the conflict has indeed affected the election, the political price he must pay has become the focus.
The U.S. midterm elections are held on November 3, and the two parties have already clashed intensely before the vote 🗳️. A Reuters–Ipsos poll on September 14 shows 44% of respondents support Democratic candidates and 37% support Republicans, a gap that is the widest since last year 📊. But this doesn’t mean the Democrats are sure to win; there are still variables. Still, a military strike against Iran is seen as the Trump administration’s worst move ⚔️. The U.S.–Israel–Iran conflict is widely believed to have been driven by Israel’s prompting, and the cost has already affected the election—making the political cost the main focus.
It’s not unusual for the Republican Party to lose the House; the goal is only to lose less. Their advantage is that they have more money 💰: The Financial Times says that only one of the top 20 major donors in the U.S. “money-spending leaderboard” supports the Democrats. Wealthy donors tend to back Republicans because the GOP is more relaxed about regulation for technology companies—especially on artificial intelligence and digital currency policy. The cryptocurrency industry has already raised over $40 million for the relevant super PACs. #HYPE涨超11% #香港拟年底前推出批发CBDC
However, this does not mean the Democrats are guaranteed to win in November, nor that the Republicans are certain to lose. The situation still has uncertainties, but no matter how it’s predicted and analyzed, launching a military strike against Iran is absolutely the worst card the Trump administration could have played.
We won’t go too much into why the U.S.–Israel–Iran conflict happened. It is widely believed to have erupted at Israel’s urging. What matters now is the cost. Even though the state of the U.S. military is publicly known to be in a terrible situation, that doesn’t necessarily mean the United States is at a military disadvantage. The word “cost” is what the Trump administration is most concerned about. Previously, Trump worried that the U.S.–Israel–Iran conflict would hurt the midterms; now that the conflict has indeed affected the election, the political price he must pay has become the focus.
The U.S. midterm elections are held on November 3, and the two parties have already clashed intensely before the vote 🗳️. A Reuters–Ipsos poll on September 14 shows 44% of respondents support Democratic candidates and 37% support Republicans, a gap that is the widest since last year 📊. But this doesn’t mean the Democrats are sure to win; there are still variables. Still, a military strike against Iran is seen as the Trump administration’s worst move ⚔️. The U.S.–Israel–Iran conflict is widely believed to have been driven by Israel’s prompting, and the cost has already affected the election—making the political cost the main focus.
It’s not unusual for the Republican Party to lose the House; the goal is only to lose less. Their advantage is that they have more money 💰: The Financial Times says that only one of the top 20 major donors in the U.S. “money-spending leaderboard” supports the Democrats. Wealthy donors tend to back Republicans because the GOP is more relaxed about regulation for technology companies—especially on artificial intelligence and digital currency policy. The cryptocurrency industry has already raised over $40 million for the relevant super PACs. #HYPE涨超11% #香港拟年底前推出批发CBDC
