To: adorno
This is a very safe bet, IMO. In 2022, Republicans are defending 20-seats while Dems are only defending 14. The two ‘best’ chances of GOP pickup are in Arizona and Georgia.
At the same time, the Dems have very solid chances of picking up WI and PA and and perhaps outside chances in NC & OH. If Grassley retires, IA is probably in play, too. Joni Earnst only won 51% of the vote in her race last year.
Dems could conceivably pickup two maybe even three additional seats.
23 posted on
03/26/2021 4:01:51 PM PDT by
ScubaDiver
(Reddit refugee.)
To: ScubaDiver
I think we win Georgia but we will lose in Arizona, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Those states are possible but we must have STRONG candidates. I don’t see that happening right now.
To: ScubaDiver
We actually don’t know how much Earnest won by the whole election was fraudulent!!!
To: ScubaDiver
This is a very safe bet, IMO. In 2022, Republicans are defending 20-seats while Dems are only defending 14.
It doesn't matter how many seats are in play, for either side.
Democrats will play the same game to keep congress as they played in 2020 for the presidential race.
The filibuster is gone, since the democrats aim to play their hand as if there was a crisis, and we all know that they won't let a crisis go to waste.
With the filibuster gone, democrats will be free to pass any laws they wish, including laws that will allow them to 'win' or steal as many elections as they need to keep control of congress.
After all, their aim was/is to change America, and making republicans pointless and irrelevant, will mean that democrats get to control the country in perpetuity.
31 posted on
03/26/2021 4:10:54 PM PDT by
adorno
To: ScubaDiver
“At the same time, the Dems have very solid chances of picking up WI and PA and and perhaps outside chances in NC & OH. If Grassley retires, IA is probably in play, too.”
With the cheating mechanism the rats have in place all bets are off.
38 posted on
03/26/2021 4:35:38 PM PDT by
Bonemaker
(invictus maneo)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson