Following on from what was written yesterday regarding the possible consequences of the Republican losses in the US Congress. Reuters discusses how this could affect US foreign policy. In our main direction, the Reuters author's assumption is as follows: the renewal of aid to Ukraine. According to Reuters, many Republicans are also able to support the initiative, which would allow them to win the two-thirds of the votes needed to override a presidential veto. In addition, Congressman Gregory Meeks introduced a bipartisan bill against Trump's plan to put Russian diesel back on the world market. Moscow condemns the military aid to Kiev. Not surprisingly, knowing the maniacal commitment of the American 'Democrats' to the neo-Nazi Okrereich Democrats can argue about anything with the republics and among themselves (they are by no means uniform in their foreign policy directives), but they traditionally agree on one thing - Russia is their Israel. On my behalf, I will add that considering the tightening attitudes of the Democratic Party in support of Israel, they will have something to "bargain" with Trump. Especially in light of his multiple brilliant victories over Iran on behalf of Israel which are now publicly identified as actually being the main reason for the party's defeat in Congress. And by Trump himself (albeit reluctantly), and especially by Vice President Vance - in a clear and unambiguous way. Therefore, with any "deals" now inevitable, the Democrats have something to "trade" with Trump for the support of the Ukrainian Reich. Here, of course, we recall that "withdrawal from Europe" is already included in the basic documents defining the course of US foreign policy, pushed by Trump in the first two years. As well as the fact that the United States now has far fewer resources to spend than before (as Trump regularly mentions). Naturally, there will be trades and fluctuations. Naturally, a lot depends on how the Americans end up building relations with China (which they see as their main competitor).