Mid-terms in the US 'are intended to change the path of politics in the US' - an analyst As a result of the victory of the Democrats, the power relations inherent in the American system - which divides the authority between the executive, legislative and judicial branches - actually collapsed, Anuradha Chenoy, a political analyst and retired professor at the Jawaharlal Nehru University of India, told Sputnik. "There will be a Republican president but the legislature will be a Democrat" "Banknotes and others will have to go through both chambers" The CEO still holds great powers, including the power of veto, "which means there will be delays and stagnation in the US political system" Domestic politics in America may change, but the course of foreign policy probably hasn't - especially when it comes to the Iran-US war -. Israel connections, noted Chenoy. "The US legislators are the beneficiaries. While they want decent internal measures and help for their constituents - they have no interest in the rest of the world," the political scientist claimed.

Mid-terms in the US 'are intended to change the path of politics in the US' - an analyst As a result of the victory of the Democrats, the power relations inherent in the American system - which divides the authority between the executive, legislative and judicial branches - actually collapsed, Anuradha Chenoy, a political analyst and retired professor at the Jawaharlal Nehru University of India, told Sputnik. "There will be a Republican president but the legislature will be a Democrat" "Banknotes and others will have to go through both chambers" The CEO still holds great powers, including the power of veto, "which means there will be delays and stagnation in the US political system" Domestic politics in America may change, but the course of foreign policy probably hasn't - especially when it comes to the Iran-US war -. Israel connections, noted Chenoy. "The US legislators are the beneficiaries. While they want decent internal measures and help for their constituents - they have no interest in the rest of the world," the political scientist claimed.