The 2022 midterm elections are proving to be the most consequential as it would determine if the Democratic Party maintains the majority of both chambers or loses to the Republicans. A conservative columnist reiterated the need for Democrats to get US President Joe Biden to succeed in order to avoid losing the majority of both chambers to the GOP.
Speaking with CNN anchor Jake Tapper, Mona Charen of the National Review stressed the need for Democrats to give Biden a win in the infrastructure talks as the party seeks to maintain control of the House and the Senate. Tapper cited the current situation of the Republican Party, with Rep. Anthony Gonzalez, one of the 10 House Republicans who voted to impeach Donald Trump in the second trial, recently announcing that he will not be seeking reelection in 2022. The CNN anchor said that the former president’s hold on the party would make it difficult for Republicans to win elections.
Charen said that this is why Democrats need to secure a win for Biden. “He needs to be seen as successful. The Democrats are acting as if if they lose, if they are unsuccessful, that the Republican Party that is going to take over is the party of McCain and Romney. It’s not,” said the columnist.
“It’s this nutty Republican Party that Donald Trump is even now forming in his image with, you know, secretary of state races and local races where he is trying to put in place the kinds of people who will not do what -- who will do, rather, what Republicans refuse to do in 2020, namely, overturn a fair election,” said Charen.
Meanwhile, Biden recently addressed his counterparts on the world stage at the UN General Assembly, saying that allies must work to address the global issues of the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change, and human rights abuses in his first address to the conference as US President. Biden also decried military conflict and assured allies that the US is still a reliable ally after four years of strained relations under his predecessor.
“We’re opening a new era of relentless diplomacy, of using the power of our development aid to invest in new ways of lifting people up around the world,” said Biden.


China Conducts Largest-Ever Live-Fire War Games Around Taiwan Amid Rising Cross-Strait Tensions
FBI Surges Resources to Minnesota Amid Fraud Investigations Linked to Somali Community
Kosovo PM Albin Kurti Moves to Form New Government After Election Win
Lockheed Martin Secures $92.8M AEGIS Sustainment Contract from U.S. Navy
South Korea Prosecutor Alleges Former First Lady Kim Keon Hee Abused Power for Bribes
Lavrov Says Russia Holds Strategic Initiative in Ukraine as Settlement Talks Continue
Trump and Netanyahu Diverge on West Bank Policy Amid Rising Tensions
California Drops Lawsuit Over Federal Funding Cuts to High-Speed Rail Project
Bolsonaro Undergoes Second Medical Procedure for Persistent Hiccups While Hospitalized in Brasilia
Israel’s Recognition of Somaliland Sparks U.N. Debate and Regional Tensions
Najib Razak Files Appeal Against Latest 1MDB Corruption Conviction and 15-Year Sentence
South Korean President Apologizes to Families of Jeju Air Crash Victims, Pledges Full Investigation
Trump Administration Probes Corporate DEI Programs, Raising Questions for Google Stock
Kosovo Heads to Early Parliamentary Election Amid Prolonged Political Deadlock
Russia Accuses Ukraine of Drone Plot Against Putin as Peace Talks Face New Strain
U.S. Government Agrees to Review Frozen NIH Diversity Research Grants After Legal Challenge
Myanmar Election 2025 Faces Global Scrutiny Amid Civil War and Political Repression 



