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The article highlights growing Democratic anxiety over Kamala Harris's debate performance, the high stakes of her face-off against Donald Trump,in the U.S. and concerns about her ability to connect with key voter groups such as white working-class voters and suburban women.

The article offers several news briefs including Tulsi Gabbard's endorsement of Donald Trump and criticism of Kamala Harris, the upcoming Trump-Harris debate, and the surge in lawmakers supporting pro-democracy issues such as voting rights and campaign finance reform.

The article explores the U.S. Senator JD Vance's emergence as a potential running mate for former President Donald Trump, alongside Senator Tim Scott, as they vie for attention and support within the GOP, with Vance's recent actions, including his appearance at Trump's trial and a fundraising event.

The article examines the declining influence of traditional religious practice in the U.S., particularly among younger generations, while highlighting its enduring significance in shaping political attitudes and voting behavior, especially within the Republican Party.

The article discusses the increasing concern over inflation among ordinary Americans and explores how government regulations in the U.S., particularly those proposed by the Joe Biden administration, could exacerbate inflationary pressures by impacting the supply side of the economy.

The article examines the U.S.Speaker Mike Johnson's intent to address Ukraine aid upon U.S. Congress's return, highlighting challenges such as proposed innovations, GOP division, procedural intricacies, potential inaction, and the timing of legislative action.

The article discusses how House conservatives rebelled against Speaker Kevin McCarthy and blocked several bills in retaliation for the debt ceiling deal he made with President Joe Biden, raising concerns about McCarthy's leadership and the potential for future disruptions from conservatives.

The article discusses comedian Kat Timpf's perspective on the essential role of comedy during crises, emphasizing the reservations about the potential comedic challenges posed by a rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump in the 2024 election.

The article discusses three key elements shaping contemporary American politics, including partisanship, highlighting the increasing influence of party identification on policy preferences; polarization, emphasizing the growing dislike between Democrats and Republicans; and parity.

The article reflects on the unusual state of U.S. politics, suggesting a hypothetical scenario where, after a trial, former President Donald Trump, facing guilty verdicts, is offered a deal by President Joe Biden to avoid prosecution, leading both to step away from the 2024 presidential race.

The article reports that the former President Donald Trump has given mixed messages on how he would handle Israel's conflict with Hamas, while initially criticizing Israeli leadership over Hamas attacks, he later reiterated support for the country.

The article reports that Hunter Biden has taken a more aggressive stance against the U.S. Republican critics, offering to testify publicly before the House Oversight and Accountability Committee, prompting Democrats' support despite acknowledgment of potential risks in his approach.

The article discusses the U.S. former President Donald Trump's controversial statements on health care, immigration, and other issues, causing divisions among Republicans as they navigate a competitive Senate race, with some expressing uncertainty and disagreement over Trump's policy proposals.

The article highlights that as the Florida governor Ron DeSantis moves closer to launching a presidential candidature, President Trump has stepped up his attacks against him, possibly posing the largest threat to his bid for the GOP nomination in 2024 to date.

The article reports that many U.S. senators who had shown interest in running for president in 2024 have shifted towards alternate plans, leaving South Carolina, including Sen. Tim Scott as a likely contender and the first U.S. senator to jump into the contest from either party.

The article discusses the economic obstacles that the Joe Biden administration is likely to face in 2023, including the effects of interest rate hikes, the threat of a U.S. default due to the debt ceiling, high inflation levels, and continued labor unrest.

The article reports that President Joe Biden plans to use his State of the Union address to launch his likely reelection announcement, focusing on the economy and his achievements, but faces challenges as recent polls show he still has work to do to convince voters that he deserves a second term.

The article offers information on the U.S. President Joe Biden who has multiple possibilities to triangulate on important topics with the help of new House Republican majority, imitating the strategy used by past Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton prior to their reelection campaigns.

The article reports that the former U.S. President Donald Trump criticized GOP Senators John Cornyn and Mitt Romney on Truth Social, saying they will not win their next elections, including criticism of him on various issues, and suggesting they are ineffective, for the Republican Party.

The article reports that the former Rep. Tim Ryan has launched a new pro-democracy group called "We The People 250 Action Fund," aiming to create a political community for the "exhausted majority" in U.S. politics, focusing on new ideas and practical solutions to the country's issues.

The article reports that the U.S. President Joe Biden's 2024 campaign faces new challenges, including navigating the legal troubles of his predecessor, Donald Trump, and his own son, Hunter Biden, while Democrats advise him to stay out of Trump's issues to avoid accusations of politicizing the DOJ.

The article reports that the U.S. Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell's episode of lightheadedness during a press conference has raised concerns about his health, potentially impacting his future as a leader, with some colleagues noting lingering effects from a previous fall.

The article highlights the unfolding criminal charges against a House Republican member, George Santos, which puts pressure on Republican leaders and distracts from their focus on the debt ceiling battle and other legislative priorities.

The article offers political news brief related to the U.S. as of May 11, 2023 which includes Senate Dianne Feinstein returned to the Capitol, Michael Fanone, lambasted CNN for its decision to air a town hall event, and the White House is signaling that it wants to close the book on the Covid-19.

The article discusses former President Donald Trump's upcoming town hall event with CNN in New Hampshire, highlighting his criticism of the network and his view of their desperation for ratings, while some see it as an attempt by Trump to rebuild his relationship with the media.

The article reports that Senator Dianne Feinstein is returning to Washington after a hiatus since February, 2023 which will restore the Democrats' majority in the Senate Judiciary Committee and their one-seat advantage in the full chamber.

The article highlights that A number of presidents have used wartime analogies to effectively employ that word at home, including in the wars on drugs, crime, terrorism, illnesses, and illegal immigration.

The article highlights that the Forward Party's co-chair and former Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang claimed in a interview that the U.S. is a "faux democracy."

The article highlights that prior to a predicted influx of migrants, the Joe Biden administration intends to temporarily deploy 1500 active-duty soldiers at the border.

The article offers news brief as of April 20, 2023 which includes Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is turning its attention to South Carolina to drum up grassroots support, Joe Biden administration announced 325 million dollars in additional military assistance to Ukraine.

The article discusses that Inflation may be the focus of a midterm cycle political blame game, but economists caution the problem — and the most effective solutions — are global.

The article reports that U.S. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell is moving to the center ahead of the midterm elections, supporting a gun safety measure and willing to work with President Joe Biden on middle-of-the-road proposals.

The article discusses that the 2022 primary season begins in earnest in May 2022 as voters in a dozen states head to the polls to cast their ballots in some of the biggest nominating contests of the year.

The article highlights that Democrats and Republicans are grappling with the narrowest House battleground map in decades, forcing them to search for ways to expand their offensive prospects as they compete for control of the lower chamber.

The article highlights that the Daniel Runde's book ""The American Imperative: Reclaiming Global Leadership through Soft Power" adds to the conversation among conservatives on how the U.S. should best exercise its influence internationally and confront Russia.

The article highlights that only 28 percent of Americans believe the country is moving in the right direction, according to a Real Clear Politics average of recent national polls, which can be attributed to both low Joe Biden poll numbers and memories of the Donald Trump administration.

The article discusses several political conflicts that will shape American politics in the coming years, including globalization vs. nationalism, environment vs. the economy, and activists vs. everyday people.

The article highlights that one of the five most powerful Republican groups in the House, the Main Street Caucus, is establishing itself in the new Republican majority.

The article highlights that a debt ceiling agreement can be reached by President Joe Biden, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, the U.S. Senate, and others whereas House Republicans and Speaker Kevin McCarthy are not.

The article offers news brief as of March 22, 2023 which includes former U.S. President Donald Trump aims to use indictment to political advantage, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson penning a solo dissent in the abortion ruling and Chinese President Xi Jinping, invited Vladimir Putin to visit China.

The article highlights that the Donald Trump's stated political skill is actually on par with that of typical GOP contender. In the last four elections, Democrats received more votes than Republicans as the greatest emerging threat to our democracy is not the most sophisticated Big Tech algorithm.

The article discusses that as he works to raise his national image, talk is increasing that Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin may run for president in 2024 as some political analysts believe Youngkin is scouting the 2024 race by going on a media blitz.

The article offers news brief as of March 8, 2023 related to the U.S. which include Senate Lindsey Graham statement regarding the legislation for the U.S. Military Force in Mexico, China's foreign minister on March 7 warned of "conflict and confrontation" with the U.S.

The article discusses about Conservative Political Action Conference where Donald Trump spoke with the kind of hyperbole that makes the average Make America Great Again supporter very happy he addressed the gathering, whom former Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson (R) compared to a "angry mob."

The article highlights a report from NPR-PBS News Hour-Marist poll, the U.S. President Joe Biden's approval rating increased to 46 percent, its best level in in a year.

The article highlights that Republicans are being accused by Democrats of focusing on minority benefit programmes, not because they are bad for the budget but rather because the "culture wars" debate energises their conservative base, according to GOP officials.

The article argues that the Joe Bidens' State of the Union speeches in the U.S. have little impact on presidential approval ratings, despite expectations from commentators and instant polls, and that approval ratings are more correlated with electoral and legislative results.

The article argues that despite President Joe Biden's many achievements in office and attempts at bipartisanship, the Republican Party's divisive and unpopular policies leave room for Democrats to campaign on unity and potentially win a mini-blue wave in the 2024 elections.

The article discusses that Partisan cracks emerged Wednesday during a Senate hearing about how to implement the 1 trillion dollars bipartisan infrastructure package signed into law by President Joe Biden in 2021.

The article highlights that Republicans are eyeing on legislative agenda if they flip the House in November's elections, setting the stage for countless clashes with President Joe Biden a host of issues, from Covid-19 protocols and Big Tech to border security and the national debt.