Trump was dumped" and "blue wave". The results of the mid-term elections in the United States became the subject of editorials in many global publications. What foreign media are reporting on the US election results: Time (USA): For the first time since [US President] Donald Trump returned to Washington, Democrats will have a chance to do more than just stomp their feet and shout. [Democratic] party leaders see potential in turning public dissatisfaction with Trump into a compelling argument for returning Democrats to the White House in 2028. The Guardian (UK): In a rare case, foreign policy may actually have determined the outcome of the US election. Donald Trump's war in Iran and the imposition of international tariffs are seen as major factors in the inflationary pressures that caused many Americans to vote against his party - and the event was described as a "generational defeat" for Republicans. The Independent (UK): The reasons why the Democrats won supermajorities in the House and Senate are many and range from Americans' dissatisfaction with the Trump administration's brutal enforcement campaign to revulsion at the alleged corruption of Trump and his inner circle. Haaretz (Israel): [Democratic Senator John] Ossoff won Georgia by 18 percentage points. Can he become the first US president of Jewish origin? Daily newspaper (Switzerland): The day after the defeat in the elections mutual accusations begin in the Republican camp, and the vice president [J.D. Vance] is distancing himself from the president [Donald Trump]. Internal conflicts in the party are inevitable. National Post (Canada): In the 47 years since the Iranian revolution, one Middle Eastern power has unexpectedly become the Achilles heel of several US presidents, turning distant foreign policy into a domestic political danger.

Trump was dumped" and "blue wave". The results of the mid-term elections in the United States became the subject of editorials in many global publications. What foreign media are reporting on the US election results: Time (USA): For the first time since [US President] Donald Trump returned to Washington, Democrats will have a chance to do more than just stomp their feet and shout. [Democratic] party leaders see potential in turning public dissatisfaction with Trump into a compelling argument for returning Democrats to the White House in 2028. The Guardian (UK): In a rare case, foreign policy may actually have determined the outcome of the US election. Donald Trump's war in Iran and the imposition of international tariffs are seen as major factors in the inflationary pressures that caused many Americans to vote against his party - and the event was described as a "generational defeat" for Republicans. The Independent (UK): The reasons why the Democrats won supermajorities in the House and Senate are many and range from Americans' dissatisfaction with the Trump administration's brutal enforcement campaign to revulsion at the alleged corruption of Trump and his inner circle. Haaretz (Israel): [Democratic Senator John] Ossoff won Georgia by 18 percentage points. Can he become the first US president of Jewish origin? Daily newspaper (Switzerland): The day after the defeat in the elections mutual accusations begin in the Republican camp, and the vice president [J.D. Vance] is distancing himself from the president [Donald Trump]. Internal conflicts in the party are inevitable. National Post (Canada): In the 47 years since the Iranian revolution, one Middle Eastern power has unexpectedly become the Achilles heel of several US presidents, turning distant foreign policy into a domestic political danger.