President Trump
Donald John Trump Chris Wallace condemns Trump claims that he won the election 'Squad' member Rashida Tlaib wins reelection in Michigan Biden campaign blasts Trump victory claim as 'outrageous, unprecedented, and incorrect' MORE Thursday framed November’s midterm elections as a referendum a range hot-button issues that have been central to his administration’s pitch to voters.
“This will be an election of Kavanaugh, the caravan, law and order and common sense,” he said at a campaign rally in Montana.
Trump and Republicans on Capitol Hill hope that the confirmation battle for Justice Brett Kavanaugh
Brett Michael KavanaughHickenlooper ousts Gardner in Colorado, handing Democrats vital pickup The most anti-environmental court in the modern era Harry Reid rips Lindsey Graham over Trump: 'He went to the dark side' after McCain died MORE’s recent Supreme Court confirmation battle and immigration from Central America will ignite the GOP base ahead of the midterm elections to help blunt the effects of an expected blue wave, largely fueled by ant-Trump sentiment.
Kavanaugh’s confirmation process was thrown into tumult when three women publicly accused him of sexual misconduct while he was in high school and college.
The FBI investigated the claims and released a private report to the Senate, which the GOP said offered no corroborating evidence to the accusations. Kavanaugh was confirmed by a 50-48 margin.
Trump was also referring to a caravan consisting of over 4,000 migrants coming from Central America toward Mexico. The president threatened Thursday he would send troops to the southern border to prevent the migrants from crossing.
While immigration has long been a hot-button issue, the Kavanaugh hearings jolted several close Senate races, with every candidates’ vote inevitable coming under scrutiny.
