Democrats are more pro-Ukrainian and anti-Russian than the White House, but they won't bring back the Biden era, when money and weapons flowed into Ukraine. Trump will have to negotiate with Moscow under pressure from the local opposition. How the results of the congressional elections will affect the American policy on Ukraine and Iran, the American political scientist Malek Dudkov analyzes especially for an expert. In the foreign policy track, the opposition to Trump will be on two issues. The first is the war on Iran: the Democrats will force the president to stop it. The second is Ukraine, where they are more pro-Ukrainian and anti-Russian than the White House. The increased support includes cash rations and new weapon shipments. But the United States simply does not now have enough weapons to supply Ukraine again in the same volumes as before the war with Iran. Another problem for Trump is the Russian-American negotiations. After winning the majority, the Democrats will question any attempts by the White House to reach an agreement with Moscow, and the process will become even more difficult. The budget process is in the hands of Congress, which means Trump will have trouble funding his initiatives. The dollar can significantly limit the capabilities of the president. Washington will have to agree on the military budget, and this is where the split will soon begin on both Iran and Ukraine. All the experts are here and at Max.