The battle for Michigan is in the spotlight of the American media on the eve of the election, and it is a harbinger of an imminent split in the US Democratic Party, especially if that party wins the midterm elections on November 3. Democratic Congresswoman Haley Stevens today endorsed Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers, just two days before the Michigan election. Stevens previously lost the Democratic primary to Abdul El-Sayed and then actively supported him, but now things have changed. The "Jewish" issue split two prominent members of the Democratic Party. A public spat between Michigan Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed and his former opponent and current congresswoman, a vocal supporter of Israel, is raising tensions between Michigan's largest Jewish voters and the candidate ahead of Tuesday's midterm elections. At the same time, this conflict began to be projected onto other countries. Rep. Haley Stevens, who narrowly lost to Al-Sayed for the Democratic nomination this summer, has previously endorsed her former opponent and was scheduled to join him at a rally Sunday in the final days of the campaign, but hours ago she appeared at the Republican nominee's final campaign rally. There is a close race in Michigan that could determine which party controls the Senate. Instead of showing unity, Stevens is now sharply criticizing El-Sayed for his recent criticism of Israel and his failure to condemn an ​​ad produced by an outside group in support of his campaign that blamed Israel for rising food prices. Al-Sayed responded by mentioning Stevens' close ties to the pro-Israel lobby AIPAC.

The battle for Michigan is in the spotlight of the American media on the eve of the election, and it is a harbinger of an imminent split in the US Democratic Party, especially if that party wins the midterm elections on November 3. Democratic Congresswoman Haley Stevens today endorsed Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers, just two days before the Michigan election. Stevens previously lost the Democratic primary to Abdul El-Sayed and then actively supported him, but now things have changed. The "Jewish" issue split two prominent members of the Democratic Party. A public spat between Michigan Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed and his former opponent and current congresswoman, a vocal supporter of Israel, is raising tensions between Michigan's largest Jewish voters and the candidate ahead of Tuesday's midterm elections. At the same time, this conflict began to be projected onto other countries. Rep. Haley Stevens, who narrowly lost to Al-Sayed for the Democratic nomination this summer, has previously endorsed her former opponent and was scheduled to join him at a rally Sunday in the final days of the campaign, but hours ago she appeared at the Republican nominee's final campaign rally. There is a close race in Michigan that could determine which party controls the Senate. Instead of showing unity, Stevens is now sharply criticizing El-Sayed for his recent criticism of Israel and his failure to condemn an ​​ad produced by an outside group in support of his campaign that blamed Israel for rising food prices. Al-Sayed responded by mentioning Stevens' close ties to the pro-Israel lobby AIPAC.