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This election marks the Largest Senate games for a president s party in a first Midterm Election since at least president kennedys in 1962. There have been only four Midterm Elections since 1934 in which a president s party has gained even a single senate sea seat. As of now, we picked up it looks like three. It could be four. Perhaps it could be two. But we picked up a lot. And most likely the number will be three. You people probably know that better than i do at this point. Because you have looked at the more recent numbers. 55 is the largest number of republican senators in the last 100 years. In the last 80 years, a sitting president s party has only gained a cumulative total of
eight senate seats. Averaging one per decade. So we have picked up two, three, four, that is a big percentage of that number. So in the last 80 years, you think, only eight seats. In President Obamas first Midterm Election, he lost six senate seats including in the deep blue state of massachusett massachus
PresidentNumberPartySenatorsTotalRepublican5580100United-states-senateThreeSeatsEducation, you borrow money. found $556 billion of the deficit, 58% of it can be traced to recent bills including the 2015 tax extenders. the doc fix. the 2017 tax law. that s the part in blue there. and the bipartisan budget act of 2018. so this is an incidental. this isn t the president saying, hey, we had some kind of weird economic downturn. this is deliberate. this is self-imposed. this is really fiscal self-sabotage. that s what s happening and on both sides of the budget. so we have a he had a huge tax cut that put nearly $2 trillion more to the debt. it s a big chunk of what s adding to the deficit this year, alone. and we followed that with two massive spending increases. again, both of what the president signed when he said he wasn t going to be growing spending nearly as much as he was there. this is self-imposed. it does make sense to borrow when you have an economic
DeficitMo-neyBillsEducationTax-extendersDoc-fix2015556-billion5856-billionPresidentKindWill you please sit down? excuse me. would you please sit down. please go ahead. thank you, mr. president. now that the house of president trump: it is such a hostile meeting. it is so sad. you asked me no, you really untouched interrupted him. he rudely interrupted him. thank you, mr. president. dear men don t make demands for his mean the same to the u.s. congress on immigration and exchange for a doc fix, and amnesty approval of 1.7 millionu willing to change the demands that you made to congress earlier? president trump: i think that we can do something with daca and we had some good work, but a judge ruled that daca was okay. had it they not rule that way, we would ve made a deal. but then the democrats did not want to talk anymore. so we will see how it works out at the supreme court. go ahead.
MrPresidentTrumpWhite-houseMeetingSameAmnesty-approvalImmigrationHimDoc-fixExchangeUs-congressIt s due. he was helping in this process. let s talk about the deficit trigger. this is something that is getting a lot of attention as well. this idea that you would automatically raise taxes if these really optimistic growth targets aren t met and the deficit balloons. that sounds really hard to do. yeah, and it makes me think of things they ve done in the past that have sort of taken on lives of their own. things like the doc fix without getting into the details of that and the amt patch, they create the zombie legislation where they have to periodically change things over time and you can see that idea. that s sort of the end result if the if the economy doesn t grow the way they think it does they would have to sort of, you know, undo their own work in the future. republicans don t like to raise taxes. that could be a hard sell to say oh, yeah, here s this mechanism by which we will automatically raise your taxes if things don t go the way we want.
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