Trump warns Democrats before election: I will veto everything

U.S. President Donald Trump came to the spotlight with a statement he made before the upcoming midterm elections. Trump said that if the Democrats win a majority in the House of Representatives or the Senate, he plans to veto the party's proposed bills and decisions.

Responding to reporters' questions on Friday, Trump said he believes the Republicans will win the elections and, regarding a possible political stalemate, added, "I will veto everything, and then the Democrats will come and want to make a deal."

They Will Reach an Agreement

When asked how he would proceed if the Democrats took control of Congress, Trump argued that presidents could use their veto power to steer the opposition toward negotiation.

Trump suggested that during the process the Democrats would want to reach an agreement with him, stating that the political deadlock could be overcome through compromise.

Trump has used the veto power twice so far in his second term, having vetoed 10 bills during his first term. Former U.S. President Joe Biden, meanwhile, exercised the veto 13 times during his tenure.

Pre‑Election Support Tour for Republicans

Trump is holding rallies in various states to get Republican voters to the polls ahead of the mid‑term elections scheduled for November 3.

The president attended a rally in Sioux City, Iowa, on Thursday to support Republican candidate Ashley Hinson. Trump emphasized his goal of winning in his speech, addressing voters.

Trump frequently says he will back various economic measures if Republicans maintain their majorities in the House and Senate.

Promise of a $5,000 Payment to Americans

Trump said last month at a rally in Dallas that a $5,000 payment could be made to Americans, tied to revenue from customs duties and U.S. investments.

The President also made statements about reimbursement checks related to health expenditures and one-time payments for individuals covered by Medicare.

At another rally in Kansas, Trump said he would support a regulation that would allow year‑long sales of E‑15 gasoline, which contains a higher proportion of ethanol than regular gasoline. Trump tied that support to Senator Roger Marshall winning the election.

The Number of Early Voters Exceeded 22 Million.

According to data from the Florida University Election Lab, as of that Friday, the number of early voters in the midterm elections had surpassed 22 million. More than 10 million of those votes were cast in person, while over 12 million were cast by mail.

It was reported that more than 59 million absentee ballots were requested nationwide.

While the early voting process in Florida is scheduled to begin on Saturday and continue through October 31, Trump told reporters that he could vote early.

When asked which party the early voting numbers benefited, Trump replied, "No one knows."