As mid-term elections draw closer, the history of Republican lethargy in these cycles has become a focus of GOP concern. The party’s message, all too often, seems defensive.
Campaigns seeing the highest level of success are laser-focused on Trump’s many remarkable successes. They include but are not limited to closing the border, crime at a 100-year low, drug overdose deaths plummeting, military recruiting way up, no taxes on tips or OT, billions of foreign investment here, keeping biological males out of women’s sports, and DJT’s Big Beautiful Bill stopping a huge Dem-inspired tax increase.
Exposing the Democrats’ radical shift by highlighting their DSA- and Communist inspired candidates has had some impact. Leading examples would be Abdul El-Sayed and others, learning that antisemitic, anti-American internet rants are never really gone.
But unmentioned is that if Democrats win the House of Representatives, they will be, based on numerous deep-blue primary wins, adding many of the most extreme reps to be seated since before the Civil War. What if the current Minority Leader, Hakeem Jeffries, continues to bend his knee enough to these extremists to be made Majority Leader?
What’s not discussed is that Hakeem would then, under the Presidential Succession Act of 1947, be second in line to assume the presidency.
Given that kind of remarkable, sudden shift, how long do you think all those Trump-inspired, positive policy changes would survive? Even darker is knowing that the Left’s search for goals not achieved via the ballot often includes violence.
To keep this short article from becoming just another academic exercise, get out and vote as you did in 2024. Worst-case scenario is, waiting until 2028 could be two years too late.