The two Georgia races will decide which party controls the Senate

WASHINGTON – Georgia is becoming Center Politics The universe.

Control The Senate is likely to come to the Georgia run on Jan. 5, and voters may be asked to determine both Republican sentiments. David Bertue and Kelly Lofler will continue to work in the upstairs room.

Rafael Warnock, a Lofler Democrat, will face a challenge after the two emerge from the crowded Jungle Primer. Berdue’s race against Democrat John Osoff is still rated “too close to call” by NBC News, but the current Republican Party is unlikely to cross the 50 percent mark needed to win without a run.

So far, Democrats have won 48 seats in the Senate. If current leaders hold, Republicans are poised to control 50 seats in Alaska and North Carolina by the time all votes increase.

Democrats need to win both seats in Georgia to gain control of the chamber by voting for Vice President-elect Kamala Harris.

The shares are enormous. If Republicans hold one or two seats, Biden will be the first president to enter office without full control of Congress, and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Guy, with his legislative agenda, cabinet elections and judicial candidates.

With Biden leading by 10,000 votes in the Republican-dominated state, Georgia Democrats are celebrating the opportunity, 99 percent counted, and can reconsider on the horizon.

“This is a new day in Georgia,” said Bianca Keaton, leader of the Quinn County Democrats in the diverse and growing Atlanta metropolitan area, which empowers Democrats. “I never thought we would be in this position where the position of our country and the Senate depend on our state. We are here.”

Georgia is at the forefront of the political evolution of the South.

Decades ago, Georgia Democrats ran the state. This is the era of “Dixigrats” who fought to perpetuate racial discrimination.

It began to turn when the National Democrats embraced the civil rights movement and pro-separatist politicians left the party. Georgia last voted for the Democrats as president in 1992 – when fellow Southman Bill Clinton won – and the Republicans have not lost a Senate contest since 2000.

But in recent years, when emerging suburbs and young, diverse voters are skeptical of a GOP turnaround, the Democrats are taking a step back. Hillary Clinton defeated Georgia by just 5 points in 2016 and Stacy Abrams by 1.5 points in 2018.

Jack Kingston, a former GOP congressman from Georgia and a Trump campaign tenant, said: “We are shocked. “You know it’s out there, but you don’t know how bitter it’s until you see it. Hello Democrats – they’ve taken their people to the polls.”

Kingston said Berdu and Lofler could try to take advantage of Biden’s victory by running against his proposed cabinet appointments, especially if they came from the party’s “difficult place”.

“The idea that Americans want balance will help us,” he said. “Our people know how to vote in the race. We’ll show you again.”

Republicans are preparing to campaign for control of the Senate to control the progressive agenda. The party’s campaign arm Advertised views Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer told DNY, “Now we take Georgia and then change the United States!”

Ossap’s campaign says it is ready.

“This is a conversation we welcome,” Ossaf campaign manager Ellen Foster told reporters at a conference call on Friday. “If we do not have a democratic majority in the Senate, it will be difficult to defend the rights of Georgians.”

On Monday, Osaf wrote a Letter You can call Burdock three live and attend live.

Democrats plan to highlight their message about the need to deal with the corona virus against a GOP, claiming that it is irresponsible about the deadly epidemic and protecting health care from attempts to circumvent the Affordable Care Act.

Uncertainties surround the races. On which side will the money be on edge? Will there be a Republican energy flag without Trump on the ballot? Will the president’s unsubstantiated claims of electoral illegality bring down or eliminate conservatives? Will the Atlanta metropolitan area tax Democrats? Will young and diverse new voters in Georgia turn out to be big margins?

“John is in a particularly good position among these new voters,” Foster said, describing the race as Georgia’s first run, which is very different, which has plunged Democrats into the range.

Bertou’s campaign expressed optimism about the way forward.

“If more time is needed when all the votes are counted, we are ready, we will win,” Ben-Fry, Berdue campaign manager, said in a statement, arguing that the Georgians “agree with David Berdue’s positive outlook on the future.” Our country. “