US President Donald Trump has delivered his final campaign pitch ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, urging Republican voters to turn out in large numbers
on Tuesday and warning that a Democratic victory could derail his agenda for the next two years. Addressing a packed rally in Kansas, his last campaign event of a month-long, 30-rally tour, Trump painted a grim picture of the United States under Democratic control, describing the opposition as a party that "hates America" and accusing its members of being "communists and jihadists". "Turn out for Republicans on Tuesday, or risk losing the next two years to Democrats," the US President said. He warned that Democrats would reverse his administration's achievements if they regained control of Congress. "Pretend I'm on the ballot," Trump told the crowd. Trump had reiterated that he plans to exert his executive authority to veto Democratic-led legislation if they win back power in Congress. "I think we’re going to do great, but if we didn’t win, I veto everything. I’ll be vetoing, vetoing, then they’ll come along and we’ll probably make some deals along the way, but it wouldn’t be as good," Trump told Miranda Devine on New York Post’s ‘Pod Force One’. "They’ll be sending stuff up. You veto it, and eventually, after a month or two of getting all vetoed, they just waste — they come over, and you make a deal," Trump added. "Hopefully, we don’t have to worry about that." Trump also said that he’d love to run for president again if the Constitution allowed it. "I’d love to run again if I had the chance, but the language is very exacting." "...But it’s fine, you know we have more than two years left. It’s a long time. You can do a lot in that period of time," Trump said in the interview. Trump has previously mused about running for a third term but has also referred to the clear restriction written in the 22nd Amendment.
