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Midterms Heat Up: Democrats Outspend GOP, 2028 Hopefuls Campaign, Trump Acts Globally

Democrats flex financial muscle in midterm races. 2028 hopefuls hit the trail. Trump's global moves spark reactions.

In the picture there is a newspaper front page. There are many advertisements and headlines are...
In the picture there is a newspaper front page. There are many advertisements and headlines are mentioned in the newspaper.

Midterms Heat Up: Democrats Outspend GOP, 2028 Hopefuls Campaign, Trump Acts Globally

The 2022 midterm elections in the US are heating up, with Democrats outspending Republicans on ads in key races. Meanwhile, potential 2028 presidential contenders are hitting the campaign trail. Abroad, former President Trump's actions have drawn attention.

In the crucial election races, Democrats are flexing their financial muscle. In Virginia, Abigail Spanberger's campaign has almost doubled Republican ad spending, pouring in nearly $40 million. Similarly, in New Jersey, Democrats have outspent the GOP by $12 million since the primaries ended. This trend is seen in other top races, giving Democrats an ad spending advantage.

Potential 2028 Democratic hopefuls like Gretchen Whitmer, Wes Moore, Amy Klobuchar, and Pete Buttigieg are actively campaigning for candidates in key races, indicating a strong focus on the midterms.

Trump, meanwhile, has been active on the international stage. He insisted on a Gaza ceasefire despite Israeli strikes, and signed a rare earth minerals agreement with Australia, aligning with the US's trade war against China. Back home, protesters gathered at 'No Kings' rallies, expressing dissatisfaction with both Trump and Democratic leaders.

The Supreme Court will decide if a federal law barring drug users from owning guns violates the right to bear arms. Additionally, a federal appeals court ruling allows the Trump administration to deploy National Guard troops into Oregon against the state's wishes.

With the midterms approaching, Democrats are leveraging their financial advantage in key races. Meanwhile, potential presidential candidates are making their moves. Trump's international actions and the Supreme Court's upcoming decisions continue to shape the political landscape.

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