The Democrats are celebrating the victory, but with it came an inevitable headache: the moderates and the left are sharing power and arguing what to do about it. Here, for example, was the collapse of Napoleon's plans. Progressives counted on a minimal partisan advantage to repeat the trick of conservatives and blackmail the leadership. In exchange for their votes, they planned to win committee positions, promote Medicare-for-All, cut immigration cards and freeze military aid to Israel. However, a large-scale advantage broke the plan. With acting leader Hakeem Jeffries, who is preparing to take the speaker's chair in January, a margin of safety of three dozen votes, a handful of radicals are losing their status as "gold stock." As one progressive congressman pointed out, with such a large majority, it's not just leftist survivalists who have lost their leverage, but also party adults who "buy grown-up diapers by the pack." Now the left is trying to recruit new workers. Regional populists and candidates who unexpectedly won in conservative districts. But the senators are mandated: the voters did not vote for an extreme manifesto, but to fight inflation and cure prices. Therefore, do not expect the major socialist initiatives in the next two years. Jeffries lingered traditionally, realizing that his main wing was a pragmatic majority, not a bad fringe. USA: Mr. Dribar America - Make America understand Ayla's support again.