Where Will Divided America Go from Here? US Midterm Elections 2022

November 8, 2022.

The polls opened for the US Midterm elections.

The Midterms were seen as a referendum on the political performance of the Biden administration and the Democratic Party.

It also serves as a bellwether for the 2024 presidential election, with former President Trump also attracting attention.

A key issue in this election was record-high rates of inflation.

Economic uncertainty has been a major concern for American citizens.

Plus, on the abortion issue, the two parties were split on a woman's right to choose.

The media predicted that the Republicans had the upper hand,

but the Democrats maintained control of the Senate.

A sweeping "red wave" of Republican wins failed to materialize.

How did voters engage with the midterms amid growing divisions?

We asked citizens living across the U.S. to keep a video diary of their experience in the run-up to the elections.

I love trump.

I think he easily had another four years, and it is my personal belief that the elections were tampered with.

It is encouraging that at least for the next two years, we'll continue to have a Democratic President.

I don't believe that I belong anywhere.

So right now, today, I'm an independent.

We will save America.

We will stop these people from destroying us.

How did the voters decide?

Americans' choices. 2022.

These two senior citizens live in Portland, Oregon.

-Look how pretty these trees are.
-I know.

Brenda Rose and Gayle McDonald share a house together.

Gayle bought the house on a mortgage, and later, Brenda moved in.

Brenda has been a professional photographer for 14 years, but the pandemic changed her life drastically.

At that time, I was living in an apartment in Portland.

My rent was about one $1,350 a month for a very small one bedroom apartment.

And so, in March of 2020, COVID hit Portland went into lockdown.

I was unable to afford my apartment because I lost my business.

And in March of 2020, my sisters and I had a conversation,

and one of my sisters had a recreational vehicle, an RV that she wasn't using,

and she offered to let me borrow it to live in until I could figure something out, and the pandemic ended.

At 60 years old, and living off of unemployment benefits,

she spent 15 months on the road living in an RV.

In August of 2021, The RV had had lots of mechanical problems and it was unsustainable for me to continue.

I didn't have the money to take care of it.

And it was really frustrating.

A month later Brenda registered with an online homesharing platform in order to find a living arrangement that she could afford.

That's where she met Gayle.

Brenda started receiving her pension in 2022.

She gets around $1,400 per month, of which $880 goes toward the rent.

Gayle, meanwhile, uses half of her pension each month to make payments on the mortgage for her house.

We go to the grocery store.

They're concerned about the rising cost of living.

Their combined food budget is around $160 per week.

Brown and red rice?

I mean, yeah, I've tried it.

It it's $4.

Even though it's on sale, I feel like that's a lot for rice.

Yeah, I mean, it's two servings of rice.

True.

So on sale.

These bags are 7.5-8.99.

-The wild ride is 14.99.
-Wow.

I honestly don't know how families afford to eat unless you eat really inexpensive.

Okay. I spent $62 at New Seasons and then 43, so that's 105.

So that's way over my budget.

But I'm going to have to be a little more careful.

Because that's too much.

The record-high inflation is one of the main issues behind this election.

The Republican Party touted their plans for fighting inflation as the centerpiece of their campaign.

They repeatedly blamed the Biden administration's policies for rising inflation.

Under the Trump administration, we had the greatest economy in the history of the world with no inflation.

Biden and the Democrat Congress created the worst inflation in 50 years 9.1%.

It's going to go a lot higher.

In the face of rampant inflation, voters have become critical of the current administration.

In response, President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act into law,

appealing to the American people that it would help cut energy costs and lower healthcare costs.

Oregon is traditionally a Democratic stronghold.

Even here, however, there have been many critical comments in the local media.

It says, this election don't indulge choose what's good for Portland.

Vote healthy.

Here in Oregon, governor's race math is everything.

Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by more than nine percentage points.

That dominance is imperiled this year, ｕｎｄｅｒｓｔａｎｄａｂｌｅ.

Oregon's woeful response to homelessness, its inadequate strategy for treating mental illness and substance abuse,

and the dismal performance of the state's public schools have many voters wondering whether Democrats

who have controlled both chambers of the legislature for every year except one since 2007 are complacent, incompetence, or both.

Brenda and Gayle have both long supported the Democrats.

But will their stance change in the current climate, with public opinion swaying under the weight of inflation?

I actually don't feel pessimistic.

I just know it's hard.

There was a time when gas went way up and so everybody got rid of their SUVs

and got smaller cars and then the price of gas went down.

That's a lifestyle choice.

Screwing in Led light bulbs and, you know, keeping your hot water temperature lower, those are all things we can do.

But that doesn't make a big dent in the big problem.

I frankly don't blame Biden for it because he just got into office.

The wheels are already well in motion before he took over.

And he does have an inflation reduction act.

That's going to reduce the deficit and help inflation.

I'm good with that.

But I'm with you.

Like, people have to get out and vote and the price of chicken might not drop next month

and we have to be longer looking, say, taking a longer view.

With only one month left until the ballots open,

there is still no end to the inflation problem in sight.

Arizona, in the southwestern US, is one of the most hotly-contested states.

Historically it has been a Republican stronghold,

but support has grown lately for the Democrats,

and Biden won the state in the 2020 presidential election.

In the state's Senate race, Democratic incumbent Mark Kelly was running for reelection against Republican nominee Blake Masters.

He's a political newcomer endorsed by former President Trump in the hopes of winning back the seat.

Blake Masters is an incredible person.

A very smart guy an American first fighter.

Dominique Phillips supports the Republican Party.

She's a third-year marketing student at the University of Arizona.

This is my side right here.

So all my clothes and things I need to get ready and all my schooling.

We can see right here, this is my desk.

So this is where I do all of my studying.

I put up a few little decorations with me and my close friends.

This is a picture of Megan and one of my roommates.

We went went to this event called Country Thunder.

Dominique was influenced by her father, an accountant and her mother, a teacher who are the Republicans supporters.

She cast her first ever ballot for Donald Trump in the 2020 Presidential election.

Huge passion.

That's, like, one of the other things that I also love about him,

I personally support President Trump, he is a businessman,

so he knows what he's doing in the economy.

I believe we should work, do hard work to earn high rewards.

And I disagree with how socialism works, how everything is equal.

In August, President Biden announced the partial forgiveness of student loan debt.

Using the authority Congress granted the Department of Education,

we will forgive $10,000 and outstanding federal student loans.

People who earn less than around $125,000 a year are eligible.

Dominique felt uneasy at his use of public funds to bail out a lot of people.

I'm like saying how he's forgiven student loans and you don't have to pay your student loans anymore.

I don't think that's really fair to people who follow all the rules and the right way to do things

and how it's the how you normally do things, like a few years ago.

Former President Trump has been drawing a lot of attention as a symbol for the Republican Party in the Midterm elections.

He took to the campaign trail, speaking at rallies and making his presence felt across the country.

His party has inspired a new base of supporters: young members of Generation Z, like Dominique.

Playing a key role in rallying their support is a nonprofit organization that reaches out to students: Turning Point USA.

Championing limited government and free-market principles,it aims to build a network among conservative students.

In the 10 years since their founding, they have established a presence in over 3,000 high schools and colleges across the U.S.

29-year-old, Charlie Kirk, is the founder of the organization.

He raised support as a student leader for the presidential election, and is an avid Trump supporter.

Post college you'll be a tough person that understands what it means to fight for your country.

Having difficulty younger and age can actually be a very good thing for you.

And you kind of look at the liberals and the leftists.

They're incredibly weak people.

They can't even hear just agreements.

They can't hear an idea that they don't currently hold.

I will make you a promise.

Your life will be easier if you do not commit to a conservative worldview.

It will be easier, but it will not be deep.

Thank you.

I am probably the biggest Trump supporter.

I believe in their views, and I agree with a lot of them.

And I think that, like, the things that the Republican Party believes in is like a step in making America a better place.

Dominique is the leader of the University of Arizona chapter of Turning Point USA.

They have around 25 members.

They hold various events on campus to bring more conservative students together,

and aim to make Arizona a "Red state," that is, a firm stronghold for the Republicans.

We just want to try and get to know the people better because

as people who we already know are likeminded because they are conservative and have similar life values like that.

Here's another Ｇeneration-Z resident of Arizona: Angel Martinez.

I'm currently studying political science here at Arizona State University.

I am a Democratic activist, and I believe in the Democratic Party.

And I am a really big advocate for immigrant rights, human rights, voting rights,

abortion access, and hence the reason why I support the Democratic Party.

Angel belongs to a club for Democratic supporters at his university.

In the future, he wants to work for the Democratic party and get directly involved with elections.

My parents are both immigrants from Mexico.

Therefore I am the first one in my family to have the chance to vote since I was born here in Arizona.

That means I get to be a voice for them,

Hopefully in the future more immigrants will have the chance to vote and therefore have their voices heard in that manner.

The Hispanic population of the US has increased 23% in the last 10 years.

Sharing a border with Mexico, Arizona is home to a particularly high proportion of them.

Hispanic voters generally support the Democrats, due to their stance on immigration.

This may have contributed to the Democratic victory in 2020.

In Arizona at least, there's a lot of anti immigrant sentiment from our government.

I hope Arizona goes to blue and we just become a more Democratic state.

We become more immigrant friendly.

In the run-up to the Midterm elections, Angel is actively working to encourage people to vote and raise support for the Democrats.

In Arizona, one key point for the midterms is how to address illegal immigration.

The Wall that was built under the Trump administration stretches along the border.

Immigration policy is also an important topic for Dominique.

I live in Tucson and honestly it takes about 2 hours, hours to drive to the border down in Mexico.

So it's super close and there's been a whole lot of scandals and issues here

with people just crossing the border wall and illegal immigrants flooding into our country.

Over the past year about 2.38 million illegal immigrants have been arrested across the US.

This is more than 5 times the amount recorded 2 years ago.

This has brought harsh criticism to bear on President Biden's decisions to ease immigration policies.

In response, Blake Masters was appealing to voters with immigration measures

such as the completion of the wall and increased border security.

250000 illegals cross this border every month.

This is an invasion.

We need to finish Trump's wall.

If we don't do these things right now, we're not going to have a country.

President Trump endorsed me because he knows that I'm going to secure this border.

I put down Blake Masters and Kari hoping that the Arizona traditional values and the originality of the Reds, they would bring back.

I hope that for the future of Arizona, that our border security gets increased.

Like I said, Proposition 309 right there.

Meanwhile, Angel has been concerned about a Republican ballot measure regarding voter identification.

The measure proposes tighter restrictions on ID confirmation when voting, requiring voters to show photo ID.

This proposition and others like it are seen as stemming from claims made by former President Trump after the election.

All of us here today do do not want to see our election victory stolen by emboldened, radical left Democrats, which is what they're doing.

And stolen by the fake news media.

We're going to walk down Pennsylvania Avenue.

I love Pennsylvania.

And we're going to the Capitol.

He claimed he lost the election due to stolen votes, which incited his disgruntled supporters to storm the Capitol.

Since then, laws enforcing tougher voter ID rules and shorter voting windows were introduced across the country.

Currently, they are in effect in 21 states, mostly under Republican control.

The Republicans insist this is to improve transparency over the elections.

Critics claim that it is an attempt to make it harder for Black people and Hispanic immigrants to vote,

as they are less likely to have the necessary identification.

That Republicans want to talk about is that, oh, there are fraudulent votes,

people who aren't allowed to vote either don't vote, or they get caught when they vote.

So adding an extra step is just going to make it harder for people who actually can vote.

I believe that this past few years and, like, even the 2020 election,

that election integrity wasn't really focused on.

You have to show anybody buying alcohol.

It's not being mean.

It's not being racist.

It's just proving who you say you are and making sure you're an Arizona resident

and just keeping things how they're supposed to be.

In mid-October, the election race is heating up.

On this day, Democratic candidate Mark Kelly is attending a campaign event.

A former astronaut, his campaign focuses on climate change and maintaining the right to abortion.

He is running against Masters, the Republican candidate.

He apparently doesn't understand the job he is trying to get.

He wants the job, we want to do the job.

Called Democrats Psychopaths, that's not a good way to start.

I've got, like, really great relationships with one of my Republican colleagues,

and we work together to get things done for the American people.

That's what congress should be.

All right, so I'm walking back home here with my friend Ryan.

Would you think of a meeting?

Thought it was very informative and very and I'm not super up to date on a bunch of those candidates, so it's good to get that information.

It's scary because the thing with all that is that the Republican strategists.

They know how to tap into feelings and they know how to get young people like me to be angry about certain issues.

So, honestly, I think former President Trump is a threat to our democracy.

Right now we're at a turning point where either now or democracy

will complete fail and collapse or we'll prevail and get through it.

This footage shows armed people outside the Arizona polling stations in late October.

Tensions are starting to mount over the election.

Good morning, Metro Detroit.

This is Kerry Leon Jackson, the urban conservative.

Kerry is a Radio personality in Detroit.

For 6 years, he's been broadcasting a radio show aimed at the local Black community.

This is my home studio.

You're looking at the place where the Urban Conservative broadcast from when I'm broadcasting from home,

which I do quite a lot of now.

After the pandemic, many of us wound up to receive an equipment in the studio.

He talks about local news and political issues for an hour from 6 AM every weekday.

In late October, he has been speaking a lot about the midterm elections.

Halloween is this weekend.

November is next week.

The midterm election is two weeks from today.

But many of you.

If you've not already voted and voted early in your community,

I need to make sure that you've made a plan to vote.

Kerry was born and raised in a Democratic household in Chicago, a traditionally Democratic city.

But something happened during his student days that convinced him to support the Republicans.

And I mean pumped.

Jesse Jackson, when he ran for president,

he dismissed him because he was black,

because the Democratic Party was not ready at that point in time to say, we're going to get behind a black leader.

So at the same time, the party that I've been loyal to, I figured they were not at all.

They were taking a black vote for granted.

And there was this window of opportunity when I met Jack Kemp at an event.

And Jack Kemp, seeing a black face, which is what he would normally do,

starts talking to you to convince you that you should be a member of the Republican Party because it's this great big tent party.

They opened their arms, they welcomed me, and they made me part of it.

They treated me like family, and I became a Republican.

Kerry later moved to Michigan, and supported over 200 election campaigns over 30 years working for the Republican Party.

You can see me in the background.

There's not a whole bunch of me and Donald Trump pictures that you'll ever see.

But I've got a few pictures here that were taken by different media outlets

at a Trump rally that I attended a few weeks before the election back in 2016.

He also supported former President Trump's election campaign.

However, in 2017, something happened to change his mind.

That was the straw that broke the camel's back.

I was done at that point.

There was an incident in Charlottesville, Virginia:

a clash between white supremacist groups and local citizens who opposed them resulted in over 30 injured and several dead.

You had a group on one side that was bad and you had a group on the other side that was also very violent.

And nobody wants to say that, but I'll say it right now.

I think they're is blame on both sides.

Kerry lost faith in former President Trump following his defense of racist actions, and distanced himself from party work.

I've still got a large number of people who are still I consider them friends who are still very active Trump followers.

I'm not one of them.

I have not stopped being a conservative.

In the upcoming midterm elections, Kerry is supporting a Republican candidate not backed by Trump.

He may be young and relatively unknown, but Kerry appreciates his focus on the local community,

including his efforts to support small and medium-sized businesses in Detroit.

Just Kerry Leon Jackson.

You hear Urban conservative.

We're talking to Martel Bivings.

Here, they discuss differences in opinion among Republicans.

He said, yeah, we were talking about what they do in Georgia as far as up giving water out to someone, and that's now against the law.

And we said, yeah, that's a good thing.

And I said, we got to stop saying things like that because it makes people look funny towards the party.

And they look at me like I'm a fool.

When we use ugly, excluding language like that, it allows us to get away from our commonalities, and it pushes them into the Democratic Party.

I agree with you 1000%.

Ever since Trump was in office, they've decided, we're not going to go with that old playbook.

They've gotten away from suggesting going out and meeting the voter and doing where you met people on the street and you talk to.

5 days before the midterms, Kerry is attending an event held by the Democratic Party.

In the election for Michigan's State Governor, the Republicans have fielded a candidate backed by Trump,

so Kerry is wondering whether to support the Democratic candidate instead.

We are hanging out at the UAW (United Auto Workers) event,

where they are getting ready to welcome all of the members of the Democratic ticket,

from our governor to supreme court and everybody that decided to show up.

We are making progress.

And the people of Michigan are tough.

They need a leader just as tough as they are.

I want a candidate that's a real thinker.

I need a candidate that knows what the issues are.

I prefer a candidate that knows and has at least thought about some sort of answers to those things.

I don't believe that I belong anywhere.

So right now, today, I'm an independent.

Will Kerry maintain his anti-Trump stance?

We'll see on election day.

Florida.

In the southeastern United States.

It's a red state, with Republican representatives in both the House and Senate.

Several candidates in the state's races are backed by Trump.

He said he loves this community and wants to be back here soon to do an event.

So greetings to you from President Donald Trump.

I also got a call from Joe Biden.

Incumbent Governor Ron DeSantis is running for a second term.

A hard-line conservative, he is well known for his stance against abortion and for stronger measures to combat illegal immigration.

He has been dubbed a "Mini-Trump," and he may even be a candidate for the next presidential election.

You know, girls are going to play girl sports and boys are going to play boys sports.

That's what we're doing.

We're going to make sure that that's the reality.

This same-sex family lives in Florida.

Joshua, and Elliot, together with their son Ira.

Wake up IRA.

Now to get ready for the day we still have our fall leaves up because we like them.

Hey, IRA.

It's time to start waking up, honey.

Every day Elliot wakes Ira up before 6AM, and gets him dressed for school.

During the after school time, if me, Garry and Harrison are allowed to go down to the carpet.

Oh, yeah.

Ready?

Okay. And we are off for school.

The school is around 15 minutes away by car.

You have a good day.

Joshua teaches English to middle and high school students at a public school.

Ira is a second grader at Joshua's school.

In March, something happened that threatened this family's lifestyle.

So at the start of this school year.

We had to sign what was known as the Parental Bill of Rights.

A bill that passed prohibited any kind of affirmative discussions of LGBT content in the classroom.

Elliot is referring to a bill passed by Florida.

It strengthens the rights of parents and guardians in regards to children's school life.

For example, parents or guardians must now be notified before any action is taken

that might affect a student physically or mentally, such as administering care after an injury.

In that same bill, there is also a clause prohibiting discussion at school about sexual orientation

and gender identity from Kindergarten through 3rd grade.

Dubbed as the "Don't Say Gay" bill, the law has stirred debate across the country.

This bill was signed into law by Governor DeSantis in March, coming into effect in July.

And today we will sign HB 1557.

The Parents Rights and Education Bill.

The bill prohibits classroom instruction about sexuality or things like transgender in k through three classrooms.

The signing took place at Joshua and Ira's school.

Joshua wrote the following email to the school principal in March.

I feel afraid.

The governor's signing of this bill in our library will suggest to all of our students

that our institution endorses the notion that LGBTQ people ought to feel ashamed.

That shame.

I worry, too, for my own small family, for my own son, who is a CPS student in the first grade.

I worry that this bill will render his home life a taboo subject.

As soon as the bill was passed, businesses and students all over Florida came out in protest.

We say gay!

President Biden also expressed opposition to the bill, tweeting that "LGBTQI+ youth deserve to be affirmed and accepted just as they are".

The bill had initially been drawn up after resistance from parents and guardians

who argued that education on sexual orientation and gender identity in public schools was going too far.

They claimed that messages were being forced on children through actions

such as decorating classrooms with rainbow flags and inviting drag queens to story hour events.

Eulalia, a mother of 6, was one of the parents who spoke out.

Concerned about the wellbeing of her children, last year she joined a conservative parents' group.

She supports Governor DeSantis by giving a speech at events.

Teaching the kids things that they can't even process.

Teaching the kids things that they don't even know what it means.

They're teaching the kids that there's nine genders.

I'm sorry there's not nine genders.

There are two genders.

Yes. Everybody needs to be respected.

Everybody needs to be loved.

But there's a male and there's a female, because that's how God created it.

We have to protect the kids, and at the same time, we have to teach the kids how to protect themselves.

Feeling unable to leave her children's education in the hands of a public school,

Eulalia has been home-schooling her children the past 2 years.

However, with the change in the law, she decided to send them back to school.

They had taken it counselors also, they had taken it upon themselves

to just alienate the parents and make decisions on the child's health,

medical health, mental health wellbeing, and they were not informing the parents.

The bill states parents are to be informed of any changes or issues.

Unfortunately, the bill has been twisted into ridiculous, you know short names, don't say gay, et cetera.

There's no such definitions or terminology in the bill.

It's November 2nd.

Elliot and Joshua are filling in their ballots.

They are pinning their hopes on the Democratic candidate running against DeSantis, but can't help but feel uneasy about the future.

Crushing.

How so?

It's difficult to open the door.

Difficult to open the car.

If it's supposed to be, like, about parents having rights,

what about parents like us and wanting to see families like ours reflected in the classroom.

That's been explicitly banned.

Or, even more fundamental than that.

What about people of integrity and what and dare call common sense who simply want their children?

Even if those children are growing up in profoundly conventional households,

to understand that they live in a world populated by all kinds of people.

How did you feel when the don't say gay bill was signed at your school?

Annoyed.

Annoyed. Why did you feel annoyed?

I'm just mad that someone would sign a bill exactly for that thing.

Why does it have to be that exact thing?

Yeah. Something that affects our family.

It's about families like ours.

Or did it bother you for some other reason it doesn't actually have much to do with our family.

I just hate how some people treat it in a way that people, unlike families like us, don't matter.

I don't like that at all.

It's super infuriating.

Yea super infuriating.

We love Trump!

2 days before the midterm elections, former President Trump arrives in Florida for an event.

The Republicans are mounting a final offensive.

Biden and the far left lunatics are waging war on your jobs, your safety, values, and your freedom.

Then this Tuesday you must go out and vote republican in this giant red waves.

On election day, Angel, the Generation Z Democratic supporter, was at a local polling station.

4:30.

Voting closes at 07:00, and we've got a very, very, very long line.

Then, this video appeared on social media.

To the great people of Arizona, maricopa county in particular.

Don't leave your line.

Stay where you are.

They say that the machines aren't working.

They want to delay you out of voting.

Voting machine problems were causing a significant delay in the casting and counting of votes.

At 08:00 and people are still voting.

The vote total so far look pretty good for the democrats, thank god.

But I'll have more, more results soon.

Mark Kelly kept his seat in the Senate for the Democrats.

Now, here in Maricopa County, we did have a couple of voting problems.

Unfortunately, this has fueled a lot of conspiracy theories by people saying,

hey, there's fraud involved in the election when there actually isn't.

But I think it worked out fairly, and our elections are still one of the safest in the country.

We're a generation that is tired of the lies.

Dominique, a member of Generation Z supporting the Republicans in Arizona, had mixed feeling.

I'm hoping that possibly it was a little more fair than the President election, but I'm not behind the scenes, so I'm not really sure.

But I was really hoping that everyone saw the red wave would happen and it would be super easy for everyone to get elected,

but I guess it's just not happening.

Good morning.

Radio personality Kerry supports the Republican party, but is against Trump.

He was unsure for some time over who to vote for governor, but in the end,

he chose the Democratic candidate over the Trump-endorsed Republican.

Hoping is that we can start to I know it's too early to say that the era of Donald Trump is behind us.

I just hope that those folks who actually got out and decided that they were going to

remember what happened on January 6 and that they were going to vote against all of the policies of Donald Trump and all of his supporters.

In Florida, Governor DeSantis won the state's gubernatorial election.

The Republicans also overwhelmed the Democrats in the House and Senate races.

Eulalia believes Governor DeSantis could go on to lead the country.

I honestly did not expect such a huge red wave.

I believe our governor has been an amazing leader.

I support him 100%.

He has been about keeping our state open.

He has been about protecting our freedoms.

I'm not saying that he does not have that plan in the future,

and I'm not saying that he wouldn't be an amazing president.

In fact, I think he would be an incredible president.

So how are you feeling about the results in Florida?

I feel unsurprised by the results in Florida.

If it's possible not to feel surprised and still to feel deeply disappointed.

Part of what I was getting at and talking about these other conservative places

we've lived is this spirit of just to stay and fight,

to continue to live our lives the way we live our lives, to be unapologetic.

To to stand up for what we believe in.

To teach our kid to value the things we value and to value other people's lives

and to value difference and to not be afraid of what's different.

The senior citizens house-sharing in Oregon voted for Democratic candidates in their House, Senate, and gubernatorial races.

We voted!

Brenda and Gayle look back on the elections, which saw Democrats narrowly manage to maintain control of the Senate.

I think what went right about I think what went right about the elections was in the end,

it was young people who came out, I think mostly because of women's rights,

human rights, abortion rights, those sorts of things, I think really got a lot of people going.

And it showed that people are tired of the extremism.

Right.

Because the extremists, actually most of them didn't win.

I think you can't deny the deep division that exists in America, and I don't think that's going to go away.

On November 15th, Donald Trump announced his candidacy for the next presidential election.

In order to make America great and glorious again.

I am tonight announcing my candidacy for President of the United States.

How will the Democrats lead their people?

Will people of the United States overcome the divisions between them?

The race for 2024 has already begun.