Trump impeachment midterms prediction

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Hey guys, are you following the US midterm elections? If the democrats take both houses what do you think will happen to Trump?

Y
@yokoyi - 9 hours ago

As we speak, the DEMS have won 54 enate seats while Trumps party (REPUBLICANS) have won just 44. It's shocking

Y
@yokoyi - 9 hours ago
Quoted - yokoyi

As we speak, the DEMS have won 54 enate seats while Trumps party (REPUBLICANS) have won just 44. It's shocking

The US midterm elections are consequential because its outcome will affect USD pairs. A change of US foreign policy or an impeachment of President Trump will change US foreign policy and affect the USD

Y
@yokoyi - 9 hours ago
Quoted - yokoyi

The US midterm elections are consequential because its outcome will affect USD pairs. A change of US foreign policy or an impeachment of President Trump will change US foreign policy and affect the USD

Some Possible Outcomes (if dems take control of both houses)

1.Impeachment of President Trump

2.Over-regulation and weakening of the AI industry

3.Trump hitting Iran hard as payback

4.Iran agreeing to a peace deal knowing the dems got their back and will make sure they get a better deal

Y
@yokoyi - 9 hours ago
Quoted - yokoyi

👍

The worry is mostly about physical AI build-out (chips, data centres, power), not AI software.

What some Democrats are calling for

National moratorium: Bernie Sanders posted “National data center moratorium now.”

A pause on AI: Representatives Yassamin Ansari and Greg Casar want a pause on AI development to be an early House priority.

State action: Texas’s governor-elect Gina Hinojosa pledged to stop new data centre approvals until the state passes protective laws.

Other voices: Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro wants local communities to have the final say over data centres. Sherrod Brown, who won Ohio’s Senate race, said: “I do not work for data centers.”

The main complaints are rising electricity bills, water use and big tech’s influence over local decisions.

Would they actually “punish” the industry?

The rhetoric is louder than what Congress can easily pass.

Trump still has the veto. He strongly backs AI and data centre expansion. Overriding a veto needs two-thirds of both chambers, which neither party is likely to have.

A national moratorium is unlikely to become law. So far these are calls and pledges, not bills with a path through Congress.

The House has real powers that don’t need Trump’s signature: hearings, subpoenas, investigations into AI companies, and control over spending bills. Expect more scrutiny of energy costs, safety, labour impacts and big-tech influence.

States and towns may be the bigger risk. Moratoriums and zoning limits in Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio and elsewhere can slow data centre building without any federal law.

Democrats aren’t united. Many moderates and tech-state members support AI investment and competing with China.

For the AI trade

The most exposed parts are the companies that depend on fast data centre construction: chipmakers, power and cooling suppliers, and data centre developers. Software and cloud companies have held up better so far.

The likely outcome is more political noise, investigations and state-level friction rather than a federal ban. Policy is only one factor, though. Earnings and how much big tech keeps spending on AI will probably matter just as much.

W
@weilo_daniel - 8 hours ago
Quoted - yokoyi

The worry is mostly about physical AI build-out (chips, data centres, power), not AI software.

What some Democrats are calling for

National moratorium: Bernie Sanders posted “National data center moratorium now.”

A pause on AI: Representatives Yassamin Ansari and Greg Casar want a pause on AI development to be an early House priority.

State action: Texas’s governor-elect Gina Hinojosa pledged to stop new data centre approvals until the state passes protective laws.

Other voices: Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro wants local communities to have the final say over data centres. Sherrod Brown, who won Ohio’s Senate race, said: “I do not work for data centers.”

The main complaints are rising electricity bills, water use and big tech’s influence over local decisions.

Would they actually “punish” the industry?

The rhetoric is louder than what Congress can easily pass.

Trump still has the veto. He strongly backs AI and data centre expansion. Overriding a veto needs two-thirds of both chambers, which neither party is likely to have.

A national moratorium is unlikely to become law. So far these are calls and pledges, not bills with a path through Congress.

The House has real powers that don’t need Trump’s signature: hearings, subpoenas, investigations into AI companies, and control over spending bills. Expect more scrutiny of energy costs, safety, labour impacts and big-tech influence.

States and towns may be the bigger risk. Moratoriums and zoning limits in Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio and elsewhere can slow data centre building without any federal law.

Democrats aren’t united. Many moderates and tech-state members support AI investment and competing with China.

For the AI trade

The most exposed parts are the companies that depend on fast data centre construction: chipmakers, power and cooling suppliers, and data centre developers. Software and cloud companies have held up better so far.

The likely outcome is more political noise, investigations and state-level friction rather than a federal ban. Policy is only one factor, though. Earnings and how much big tech keeps spending on AI will probably matter just as much.

The dems hate Trump so much that they will do everything possible to frustrate him even if it means shutting down the US economy

Quoted - weilo_daniel

Their whole manifesto is built around F Trump

Although the dems hate Trump, there are actually some of them who are AIPAC beneficiaries and will do anything to stand with Israel and will not vote to Impeach Trump. They will rather wait for him to finish his tenure in 2 years and leave

S
@sandy20 - 8 hours ago

Democrats could probably impeach Trump, but they almost certainly couldn’t remove him.

Y
@yokoyi - 8 hours ago
Quoted - sandy20

Democrats could probably impeach Trump, but they almost certainly couldn’t remove him.

That's right, to remove Trump, a decent number of republican senators have to vote in support which is unlikely to happen

A
@asuquokelvin - 8 hours ago
Quoted - weilo_daniel

The dems hate Trump so much that they will do everything possible to frustrate him even if it means shutting down the US economy

I don't think the dems hate trump the biggest issue is not whether AI should continue growing. It's about who bears the cost of that growth. These companies are making huge investments and generating profits, but local communities shouldn't be left struggling with higher electricity bills and pressure on water supplies. There should be a balance between encouraging innovation and protecting ordinary people.

C
@cahaya_dewan - 8 hours ago
Quoted - asuquokelvin

I don't think removing trump is even the issue here

If Trump is removed, the Iran war goes away, Ukraine will have more support against Russia, inflation comes down, so yeah its a big issue for the dems

A
@asuquokelvin - 8 hours ago
Quoted - cahaya_dewan

They hate Trump, they literally say it on TV

That may be true, but I think the concerns about electricity costs and local communities should still be taken seriously, regardless of political affiliation.

A
@asuquokelvin - 8 hours ago
Quoted - pierre_r_carosso

If the democrats love Trump why did they try to put him in prison? why was there a fake dossier on Russian collusion sponsored by Hillary Clinton and Obama during Trump's first term?

I don't think anyone should pretend the Democrats supported Trump politically. Clinton’s campaign and the DNC funded the research behind the Steele dossier, and the FBI’s handling of the Russia investigation was later criticised. But we should separate what is documented from claims about Obama personally sponsoring it.

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