Americans will go to the polls on Nov. 6 to vote in the US midterm elections, which will determine the new format of the US Congress, and Stallone will form the second half of US President Donald Trump's term.
In these elections, the Democratic Party seeks to wrest the majority of the rival, the Republican Party, into one of the two chambers of Congress: senators, deputies, or both.
Voters in this poll will determine 35 seats available in the Senate, 440 seats in the House of Representatives, and new rulers for 36 US states.
Here are some important questions about midterm elections:
What are the midterm elections?
Midterm elections are elections to determine the members of both Houses of Congress: the Senate and the House of Representatives, and some states will vote for new governors in each state. The elections are called "midterm" because they come after half the term of the new president of the United States.
What seats are available in the Senate?
Republicans have a minimum majority of 51 seats in the Senate, 47 for Democrats and two for independents.
The Senate elections will be held on 9 seats held by Republicans, two independents and 24 seats filled by Democratic members, which means that Republicans have a greater chance of retaining the majority than losing them.
What seats are available in the House of Representatives?
In the House of Representatives, Republicans have a majority of 236 deputies, compared with 193 Democratic deputies with six seats vacant.
The party, which seeks a majority in the council, needs to win at least 218 seats, giving the Democrats a better chance.
What is the impact of the elections on Trump?
The majority party in Congress may break the conflict on some pivotal legislation and some of President Trump's policies that the Democrats oppose and are set to implement by the Republicans.
The victory of the Republicans in this election will greatly facilitate the second half of Trump's term, which will find a smooth entry into the implementation of its legislation, such as the tightening of immigration laws.
Confrontations
Political observers are eyeing a number of election "battles," most notably in Texas, where Republican Sen. Ted Cruz, a young Democrat who is increasingly popular, is competing for a state seat in the Senate.
According to opinion polls, competition in the states of North Dakota, Indiana, Missouri, Arizona, Nevada, Florida and Texas is raging in the Senate.
