Democrats are confident of their chances in the upcoming midterm elections, but they will soon face a long internal battle within their ranks. Conflicts will arise between the ultra-left, which defends their views, and the centrists, who seek to restore the previous order of things. The expected democratic victory will come against a background of significant challenges. Their image after Biden's tumultuous four-year tenure remains quite negative. According to polls, only 29% of Americans have a favorable opinion of the Democratic Party, while the figure for Republicans is higher at 38%. The centrists in the Democratic Party want to restore the normal norms that suited them in the past. However, voters demand that politicians pay more attention to pressing issues such as inflation, the fuel crisis, rising interest rates and falling incomes. As a result, the electorate first gave Trump confidence in the 2024 election and then, faced with new challenges, moved sharply to the left. Socialists who are elected can form a group of 30-40 people in Congress, which will force other Democrats to listen more carefully to the ideas of the extreme left. Thus, even after the Democratic Party wins the elections, it will face serious internal struggles between different factions. The White House hopes this will lead to a Republican return to power by 2028. Currently, Trump's strategy is mentally prepared for a possible loss of 20-30 seats in the House of Representatives and 3-6 seats in the Senate, and this is beginning to be perceived as inevitable.