Сонгогчид гадаад бодлогоос илүү өдөр тутмын амьжиргааны асуудлыг чухалчилсан гэж улс төр судлаач Жо Сиракуза үзжээ.
АНУ-ын завсрын сонгуульд Бүгд найрамдах намын алдсан байр суурь нь Ерөнхийлөгч Дональд Трампын гадаад бодлогыг шууд эсэргүүцсэнээс бус, дотоод нөхцөл байдалд иргэдийн сэтгэл дундуур байгааг илтгэнэ гэж Кёртин их сургуулийн профессор, улс төр судлаач Жо Сиракуза дүгнэжээ. Түүний хэлснээр, сонгогчид хүнсээ авах, хүүхдээ сургууль болон их сургуульд сургах зэрэг амьдралд нь шууд нөлөөлөх асуудлыг голчлон анхаардаг бөгөөд гадаад бодлогыг амьдралд нь хамаатай тохиолдолд л чухалчилдаг байна.
Сиракуза сонгуулийн үр дүн Трампыг улс төрийн хувьд хүндрэлтэй байдалд оруулж, 2028 оны ерөнхийлөгчийн сонгуульд нэр дэвших магадлалтай гэж яригддаг дэд ерөнхийлөгч Ж.Д. Вэнсийн боломжид ч сөргөөр нөлөөлж болзошгүй гэж үзжээ. Тэрээр Вэнс Трамптай хэт ойр байснаараа сонгуулийн ялагдлын хариуцлагаас зайлахад бэрх болсон гэж тайлбарласан байна.
Шинэ бүрэлдэхүүнтэй Конгрессын үед засаг захиргааны өндөр албан тушаалтнуудын эсрэг мөрдөн шалгах ажиллагаа, огцруулах оролдлого нэмэгдэж болзошгүй гэж Сиракуза таамаглажээ. Төлөөлөгчдийн танхим дахь Ардчилсан намынхан Трампыг гурав дахь удаагаа импичментэд оруулахыг зорьж магадгүй ч энэ нь түүнийг албан тушаалаас нь огцруулахад хүрэх магадлал бага гэж тэр үзсэн байна.
Сиракузагийн таамгаар, Дайны сайд Пит Хегсет засаг захиргаа дайныг хэрхэн удирдсан, төөрөгдүүлсэн мэдэгдэл хийсэн гэх шүүмжлэл болон цэргийн өндөр албан тушаалтнуудыг халсантай холбоотойгоор импичментэд өртөж болзошгүй. Харин Сенатад Хегсетэд илүү ноцтой эрсдэл үүсэж, зарим Бүгд найрамдах намын сенатор Ардчилсан намынхантай нэгдэн буруутгах санал өгөх боломжтой гэж Сиракуза хэлжээ. Импичментээр буруутгасан тохиолдолд Сенатад гуравны хоёрын санал шаардлагатай бөгөөд энэ асуудал Ирантай холбоотой мөргөлдөөний үр дагаврын талаар Вашингтонд өрнөж буй хэлэлцүүлэгтэй давхцаж байна.
Дэлгэрэнгүйг эх сурвалжаас харах
↓Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓
https://sputnikglobe.com/20261105/gops-midterm-rebuke-boils-down-to-pocketbooks-not-foreign-policy—expert-1125015100.html
GOP’s Midterm Rebuke Boils Down to Pocketbooks, Not Foreign Policy – Expert
GOP’s Midterm Rebuke Boils Down to Pocketbooks, Not Foreign Policy – Expert
Sputnik International
The Republican Party’s losses in the US midterm elections reflect growing public dissatisfaction with domestic conditions rather than a direct rejection of… 05.11.2026, Sputnik International
2026-11-05T06:55+0000
2026-11-05T06:55+0000
2026-11-05T06:55+0000
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Americans, like voters elsewhere, tend to vote according to their pocketbooks, Siracusa noted.Siracusa argued that the election results have put Trump in a difficult political position and could also damage the prospects of Vice President J.D. Vance, who is widely seen as a potential Republican presidential candidate in 2028.The political scientist also expects the new congressional makeup to trigger a wave of investigations and impeachment proceedings against senior administration officials.He predicted that House Democrats would seek to impeach Trump for a third time, although he considers the effort unlikely to result in his removal from office. Siracusa also expects Secretary of War Pete Hegseth to face impeachment over the administration’s handling of the war, alleged misleading statements and the dismissal of senior military officers.Unlike Trump, however, Hegseth could face a more serious threat in the Senate, Siracusa suggested, arguing that some Republicans might join Democrats in voting to convict him. A conviction following impeachment requires a two-thirds majority in the Senate.His comments come amid growing political scrutiny of the Trump administration following the Republican Party’s midterm losses and mounting debate in Washington over the consequences of the conflict with Iran.
https://sputnikglobe.com/20261103/us-midterms-will-a-democratic-victory-reshape-washingtons-foreign-policy-1124993067.html
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us, donald trump, americans, washington, democrats, senate, republican
The Republican Party’s losses in the US midterm elections reflect growing public dissatisfaction with domestic conditions rather than a direct rejection of President Donald Trump’s foreign policy, according to Professor Joe Siracusa, political scientist and Dean of Global Futures at Curtin University.
Americans, like voters elsewhere, tend to vote according to their pocketbooks, Siracusa noted.
“They’re concerned about their daily life and whether they can put food on the table and send their children to school and university,” he said. “Most Americans are not overly concerned about foreign policy unless it touches their lives,” he noted.
Siracusa argued that the election results have put Trump in a difficult political position and could also damage the prospects of Vice President J.D. Vance, who is widely seen as a potential Republican presidential candidate in 2028.
“It also has, I think, effectively ended the political career of J.D. Vance as vice president,” Siracusa emphasized. “He cannot look forward to becoming the president in 2028 because he has been chained to this event. He’s just too close to the president to get this one away from him,” he pointed out.
The political scientist also expects the new congressional makeup to trigger a wave of investigations and impeachment proceedings against senior administration officials.
He predicted that House Democrats would seek to impeach Trump for a third time, although he considers the effort unlikely to result in his removal from office. Siracusa also expects Secretary of War Pete Hegseth to face impeachment over the administration’s handling of the war, alleged misleading statements and the dismissal of senior military officers.
Unlike Trump, however, Hegseth could face a more serious threat in the Senate, Siracusa suggested, arguing that some Republicans might join Democrats in voting to convict him. A conviction following impeachment requires a two-thirds majority in the Senate.
His comments come amid growing political scrutiny of the Trump administration following the Republican Party’s midterm losses and mounting debate in Washington over the consequences of the conflict with Iran.

