WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican President Donald Trump has thrown his weight behind the party and its candidates in a half-term election and warned of "immigration chaos" if Republicans lose control of Congress, according to recent polls in the United States.
The poll showed that there were strong indications of voter turnout, and against its divisive and splintering style, hours before polling stations opened midterm elections.
Trump launched three election campaigns on Sunday, targeting "far left" Democrats and "invaders" immigrants, according to The Times.
In any case, polls showed Democrats are seven points ahead of Florida, the third largest nation in terms of population.
A poll by Quinnipiac showed Black Democratic nominee Andrew Gillum in the House elections against Republican candidate and current Governor Ron Disantis, with the former getting 50 percent versus 43 percent for the second.
On the Senate front, Democratic candidate Bill Nelson appeared to have won 51 percent of the vote, compared with 44 percent for Republican candidate Rick Scott.
The state of Tennessee also faces fierce competition, with singer Taylor Swift calling voters to vote for the Democratic candidate against the Republican candidate, after the current Republican MP announced his retirement.
Democratic candidates have seen strong support for the Republican candidate in Arizona, especially after the candidate withdrew from the Green Party.
No one has made firm predictions about the current elections, given the huge failure that had dimmed expectations during the election that Trump won the presidency two years ago.
On the other hand, it is estimated that the two parties will spend about $ 5 billion on the midterm elections, thanks to the large increase in fundraising by the Democrats to meet the policies of Trump.
