Immigrants as the saviors of American democracy? Midterm elections are always billed as a referendum on a president's record, but rarely has a president, despite his low popularity, stood so consciously in the spotlight. In the final days of the contest, Trump is trying to show the power of his influence by holding consecutive conventions in the traditional bases of the Republicans. This struggle is both proof of the vulnerability of his party and also speaks of his deep faith in his political appeal. Despite all this, the "Economist" magazine in its new editorial went beyond the noise of these political programs and went through a fundamental and surprising change in the American political field, which announces the emergence of Hispanics and Asians as the most influential voting body in this country. A long-standing scourge of American politics is its chronic polarization. The electorate is demarcated based on racial, educational and geographic indicators, and the parties, instead of convincing the gray votes, spend their energy stimulating zealous supporters. Today, 70% of Republicans and over 80% of Democrats have a deep-rooted hostility toward the opposite camp, and this divide has fueled a destructive political culture that drags society into the abyss of extremism and sees any compromise as a failure. In such an atmosphere, inciting public outrage overcame the solution of the country's real problems. Details of the report on the channel's global economy website.

Immigrants as the saviors of American democracy? Midterm elections are always billed as a referendum on a president's record, but rarely has a president, despite his low popularity, stood so consciously in the spotlight. In the final days of the contest, Trump is trying to show the power of his influence by holding consecutive conventions in the traditional bases of the Republicans. This struggle is both proof of the vulnerability of his party and also speaks of his deep faith in his political appeal. Despite all this, the "Economist" magazine in its new editorial went beyond the noise of these political programs and went through a fundamental and surprising change in the American political field, which announces the emergence of Hispanics and Asians as the most influential voting body in this country. A long-standing scourge of American politics is its chronic polarization. The electorate is demarcated based on racial, educational and geographic indicators, and the parties, instead of convincing the gray votes, spend their energy stimulating zealous supporters. Today, 70% of Republicans and over 80% of Democrats have a deep-rooted hostility toward the opposite camp, and this divide has fueled a destructive political culture that drags society into the abyss of extremism and sees any compromise as a failure. In such an atmosphere, inciting public outrage overcame the solution of the country's real problems. Details of the report on the channel's global economy website.