CNN: Trump, undeniable president

Only one party that is re-elected, on the night of November 3, 2020, can offer the same excuse for the most unusual American commander, as 36 hours in which two basic sprouts of his political career are combined in a sudden explosion of history.

Trump became an undeniable president when the Senate voted on Saturday to confirm Brett Kavanaugh at the Supreme Court.

On Friday, Trump had celebrated the best job data for 49 years, as the unemployment rate dropped to 3.7%, offering more evidence of a living economy the president says is from the tax reduction programme and its cuts to business regulations.

While the 2016 election campaign was most evident because of chaos and ruined standards, Trump's pledges to appoint conservative judges to the Supreme Court and promote the economy were the glue to his winning coalition.

The struggle to confirm Kavanaugh divided the country, deepened the denial that is being poured out among rival lawmakers and threatens to further withdraw the Supreme Court in Washington's poisoned political attack.

So he has every right to return to voters in the next four weeks before the medium-term elections to argue that he has done exactly what he said he would do. He now has a strong message to convince the Republicans...