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Convention roll call votes can be staid and cheesy, but Democrats turned theirs into the ultimate dance party on Tuesday.

DNC: From Lil Jon to Eva Longoria, celebrities who took part in roll call party

Convention roll call votes can be staid and cheesy, but Democrats turned theirs into the ultimate dance party on Tuesday.

Convention roll call votes can be staid and cheesy, but Democrats turned theirs into the ultimate dance party on Tuesday.
DJ Cassidy stood onstage in what appeared to be a double-breasted satin suit of royal blue, spinning a special song for each state and territory awarding their delegates to Vice President Kamala Harris at the Democratic National Convention.
What America got was a mashup of an elite karaoke night: Detroit native Eminem&rsquo;s &ldquo;Lose Yourself&rdquo; for Michigan and Dropkick Murphys&rsquo; &ldquo;I&rsquo;m Shipping Up to Boston&rdquo; for Massachusetts.
Georgia brought out one of its natives in person: Atlanta&rsquo;s Lil Jon striding through Chicago&rsquo;s United Center to the beats of &ldquo;Turn Down for What,&rdquo; his song with DJ Snake.
In short, Democrats were determined to put the party in political party, part of their broader effort to project joy and positive energy even as they issue dire warnings about the need to beat Republican nominee Donald Trump.
This year&rsquo;s roll call vote featured the party&rsquo;s emerging political stars like Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear.
Movie director Spike Lee was there for New York, while the actor Sean Astin, who starred in the Notre Dame-set football movie &ldquo;Rudy,&rdquo; was with the Indiana delegation. Actors Eva Longoria also introduced the delegates from Texas and Wendell Pierce for Louisiana.

Former US Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard has joined Fox News. Member of the Democratic Party Gabbard had quit her party of 20 years last month against Biden's policies

Former Hindu US Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard joins Fox Network 

Former US Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard has joined Fox News. Member of the Democratic Party Gabbard had quit her party of 20 years last month against Biden's policies

Former Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard, who has the distinction of being the first-ever Hindu lawmaker in the US Congress, has joined the conservative Fox News channel, a media report said.
Gabbard, 41, who represented the Second Congressional District of Hawaii as a Democrat for four consecutive terms beginning in 2013, had quit her parent party last month.
"A representative for the conservative-leaning cable channel confirmed Gabbard signed a deal Monday and will start appearing on its programmes next week,&rdquo; The Los Angeles Times reported on Tuesday.
On October 11, Gabbard announced that she is leaving the Democratic Party.
Subsequently, she campaigned for and supported several Republican Party candidates during the just concluded midterm elections.
&ldquo;I refuse to be a part of today's Democratic Party that is controlled by fanatical ideologues who hate freedom and work to silence and destroy anyone who opposes their efforts to undermine it,&rdquo; Gabbard told her supporters after leaving the Democratic Party.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/5-people-killed-in-iran-as-gunmen-shoot-at-protesters-state-media-1668649577746">5 people killed in Iran as gunmen shoot at protesters: state media</a>
&ldquo;I can no longer remain in today&rsquo;s Democratic Party &ndash; which is now under the complete control of an elitist cabal of warmongers driven by cowardly wokeness. The Democrats of today divide us by racializing every issue, stoking anti-white racism, and are actively working to undermine our God-given freedoms enshrined in our Constitution,&rdquo; Gabbard said.
&ldquo;The Democrats of today are hostile to people of faith and spirituality. They demonise the police and protect criminals at the expense of law-abiding Americans. The Democrats of today believe in open borders and weaponise the national security state to go after political opponents. Above all else, the Democrats of today are dragging us ever closer to nuclear war,&rdquo; she said

The Democratic party has retained the majority control of the US Senate in the Midterm elections. But the results have put Donald Trump's position as the leader of the Republican Party under question

What Democrats' historic win in midterms means for Donald Trump and his presidential bid

As the Democratic party cements its position in the Upper Chamber of the US Congress, the midterm results have put Trump's position as the leader of the Republican Party under question

The Democratic party has retained the majority control of the US Senate in the Midterm elections. But the results have put Donald Trump's position as the leader of the Republican Party under question

The Democratic party has retained the majority control of the US Senate giving a major boost to President Joe Biden.
The result, the best midterm performance for a sitting party in 20 years, means the Democrats will now have 50 seats in the 100-member Senate - with the Republicans currently on 49.&nbsp;
The United States Senate has 100 seats and in the existing Congress, both the Democrats and the Republicans had 50 members each with Vice President Kamala Harris, a Democratic, casting her vote in case of a tie, in her capacity as its chairperson.
In Phnom Penh, Cambodia, for the summit of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, a beaming Biden said of the election results: &ldquo;I feel good. I'm looking forward to the next couple of years.&rdquo;
"I&rsquo;m not surprised by the turnout. I&rsquo;m incredibly pleased by the turnout. And I think it&rsquo;s a reflection of the quality of our candidates. And the &mdash; they&rsquo;re all running on the same programme," Biden said.
Before the elections, political pundits and pollsters predicted a &ldquo;red wave&rdquo; which was not to be seen anywhere during the November 8 midterm polls.
Four days after the elections, the opposition Republican Party is struggling to gain the majority in the House of Representatives, which as per the pollsters, looked like a wave for them.
This better-than-expected performance by the Democrats is attributed to the people-friendly policies of President Biden and the tilt of the youth towards him.
Republicans say they are confident they will secure majority in the House even as they voice dismay that the size of their numbers over Democrats is likely to be far smaller than pre-election predictions that forecast a "red wave" of Republican winners filling the House chamber in January, when the new Congress is sworn in.
The victory is a major boost to President Biden in the second half of his term, both for his legislative agenda and his ability to appoint top judges and other key officials.
The New York Times described the Saturday results as &ldquo;a decisive moment in an extraordinary midterm election in which Democrats defied historical patterns and predictions of major losses.&rdquo;
Control of the House has still not been decided, several days after an Election Day that fell short of predictions that Republicans would sweep to power in Washington in a repudiation of President Biden&rsquo;s leadership, the daily reported.
The Washington Post described it as welcome news for Biden, who it said was staring down the possibility of humbling defeats as the election neared. &ldquo;Now, the Senate, which oversees the confirmation of executive branch personnel and federal judges, will stay in his party&rsquo;s corner.
A Senate majority will also give the president and his party more say over legislative debates on domestic and foreign spending and other major issues,&rdquo; the daily reported.
According to Republican Sampat Shivangi, national president of the Indian American Forum for Political Education, the elections brought surprising and unexpected results.
&ldquo;It was assumed that Republicans will have a heyday and win easily both the House, and Senate and President Trump will ride the wave and announce his candidacy for Presidency in 2024,&rdquo; he noted. However, the performance of the Republican Party has been far below expectations.

The outcome of the US Midterms will set the stage for the 2024 US Presidential contest. Experts believe the November 8 election will also have a significant impact on the geo-political situation 

What are key issues in the US Midterms?

The outcome of the US Midterms will set the stage for the 2024 US Presidential contest. Experts believe the November 8 election will also have a significant impact on the geo-political situation

The outcome of the US Midterms will set the stage for the 2024 US Presidential contest. Experts believe the November 8 election will also have a significant impact on the geo-political situation

The US is voting for the midterms at a critical time both globally and at the domestic front
Key issues for the voters include the state of economy and rising inflation
While the top priority for the Democrats is safeguarding women rights and access to abortion they are also addressing climate change and calling for stricter gun control
But Republicans have focused voter attention on issues like inflation, crime and illegal immigration&nbsp;
Changes in the US politics will also have a direct impact on the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, global economic slowdown and the unrest in Iran
Midterms take place two years after the election of a president and determine which party controls Congress
If the president's party does not hold majorities, it becomes very difficult to pass laws in the Parliament
According to surveys, Democrats are likely to lose the House and face an extremely tough fight in retaining their wafer-thin majority in the Senate
Only three out of the last 22 mid-term elections have seen the incumbent president's party make gains in the House of Representatives.&nbsp;
In this election, the Republicans need just one seat to control the Senate
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-midterm-elections-all-you-need-to-know-1667919406661">US midterm elections: All you need to know</a>
&nbsp;

On November 8, voters across the US will go to polls in the midterm elections for the first referendum on Joe Biden's leadership

US midterm elections: All you need to know

<img class="articlePage_TtvrImageMarker-DS-EntryPoint1-1" src="data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAEAAAABCAQAAAC1HAwCAAAAC0lEQVR42mNkYAAAAAYAAjCB0C8AAAAASUVORK5CYII=">On November 8, voters across the US will go to polls in the midterm elections for the first referendum on Joe Biden's leadership

Voters in US will cast their ballot on November 8 for the crucial midterm election
The midterms take place two years after a presidential election, mid-way through a US president&rsquo;s four-year term
All 435 seats in the House of Representatives or the Lower House are on the ballot, as well as 35 Senate seats or the Upper House
Like the Indian Parliament, US Congress has 535 members
The Congress is divided into two chambers, the Senate and the House of Representatives.
There are 100 members in the senate elected for a six-year term and every two years a third of the Senate is up for re-election.
Similarly, the House of Representatives has 435 members for a two-year term after which every seat is up for re-election.
A political party needs 51 seats to have control in the Senate, while 218 are required to achieve a majority in the House.
At stake in these elections is the control of the House of Representatives
Currently, the Democrats control both chambers, but by very slim majorities. The House is controlled by the Democrats with 221 seats and the Senate is equally split where the Republicans hold 50 seats, while Democrats hold 48. There are two independent Representatives who favour Biden. More than 42 million Americans have cast early ballots ahead of midterm elections as most of the 50 US states allow voters to cast ballots early
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/what-are-key-issues-in-the-us-midterms-1667925840166">What are key issues in the US Midterms?</a>

Former US Presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard announced her exit from Democratic Party citing 'elitism and cowardly wokeness'. She blamed the party for racializing every issue and stoking anti-white racism.

Tulsi Gabbard quits Democratic Party; blames it for 'anti-white racism' in US

Tulsi Gabbard lambasted the Democratic Party for undermining basic freedoms as she accused it of only standing by the 'powerful elite.'

Tulsi Gabbard lambasted the Democratic Party for undermining basic freedoms as she accused it of only standing by the 'powerful elite.'

Former US Presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard on October 11 announced her exit from Democratic Party citing 'elitism and cowardly wokeness'. She blamed the party for racializing every issue and stoking anti-white racism in the United States.
&nbsp;The former Congresswoman accused the the Democrats of demonizing the police and protecting criminals.
In a video posted on Twitter, Gabbard announced that she can longer stay in the present day Democratic party given its complete control under an 'elitist cabal of warmongers.'
Gabbard also urged the fellow Democrats to join her in quitting the party.
The former lawmaker lambasted the Demorcratic Party for undermining basic freedoms as she accused it of only standing by the 'powerful elite.'
In 2020, Gabbard became the first Hindu legislator in the US Congress to contest for the Presidential post.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-prez-biden-first-lady-to-celebrate-diwali-1665549170346">US Prez Biden, first lady to celebrate Diwali</a>

Trump won't commit to a peaceful transfer of power

US President Donald Trump on Wednesday again declined to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the November 3 presidential election

US President Donald Trump on Wednesday again declined to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the November 3 presidential election. "We are going to have to see what happens," Trump said at a news conference, responding to a question about whether he would commit to a peaceful transfer of power. Trump has been pressing a months long campaign against mail-in voting this November. More states are encouraging mail-in voting to keep voters safe amid the coronavirus pandemic. Trump has baselessly claimed widespread mail voting will lead to massive fraud.

Washington, PTI: US President Donald Trump on Wednesday again declined to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the November 3 presidential election.
"We are going to have to see what happens," Trump said at a news conference, responding to a question about whether he would commit to a peaceful transfer of power. "You know that I have been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballots are a disaster." Trump has been pressing a monthslong campaign against mail-in voting this November by tweeting and speaking out critically about the practice. More states are encouraging mail-in voting to keep voters safe amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The president, who uses mail-in voting himself, has tried to distinguish between states that automatically send mail ballots to all registered voters and those, like Florida, that send them only to voters who request a mail ballot.
Trump has baselessly claimed widespread mail voting will lead to massive fraud. The five states that routinely send mail ballots to all voters have seen no significant fraud.
Trump on Wednesday appeared to suggest that if states got "rid of" the unsolicited mailing of ballots, there would be no concern about fraud or peaceful transfers of power.
"You will have a very peaceful -- there will not be a transfer frankly," Trump said. "There will be a continuation. The ballots are out of control, you know it, and you know, who knows it better than anybody else? The Democrats know it better than anybody else." In a July interview, Trump similarly refused to commit to accepting the results and he made similar comments ahead of the 2016 election.
"I have to see. Look ... I have to see," Trump told Chris Wallace during a wide-ranging July interview on "Fox News Sunday". "No, I am not going to just say yes. I am not going to say no and I did not the last time either." The Biden campaign responded on Wednesday, as it did after Trump's July comments: "The American people will decide this election. And the United States government is perfectly capable of escorting trespassers out of the White House." It is highly unusual that a sitting president would express less than complete confidence in the American democracy's electoral process. But Trump, four years ago, when in the closing stages of his race against Hillary Clinton, also declined to commit to honouring the election results if the Democrat won.
When asked during an October 2016 debate about whether he would abide by the voters' will, Trump responded that he would "keep you in suspense". It is unlikely that any chaos in states with universal mail-in voting will cause the election result to be inaccurately tabulated, as Trump has suggested.

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