US mid-term elections: Biden and Trump continue their campaign

Beden and Trump made recent calls to voters in New York, in Florida, respectively.

Recently, the moment has moved towards the Republicans, who are trying to take control of two Chambers of Congress from the Democrats.

Republicans are considered favourites to win in the House of Representatives, but victory in the Senate still poses a challenge, polls have suggested.

Taking control of one of Congress's chambers from the Republicans would present a major obstacle to President Beden's legislative agenda.

With the campaign wrapped up Monday, Beden's party is getting ready to lose even in parts of the state where Democrats usually do well in the elections.

Beden spoke to voters in New York on Sunday in support of Governor Kathy Hochul, who is being challenged by the republican candidate, who has Trump's support, Lee Zeldin.

Hochul has received the support of some of the most famous democratic figures by former President Bill Clinton, Vice President Kamala Harris and former State Secretary Hillary Clinton.

During the speech, Biden said the choices were <x0 turning” that will determine the next 20 years. He told American voters that they would choose between two “different ultimately different divisions for America”.

Meanwhile, his predecessor, Donald Trump, attended a rally in Miami in support of Marco Rubio, who is competing for another term. Former American president for more than an hour criticised the Democrats, accusing them of taking the country to “communism”.

The “Democrats want to turn America into communist Cuba or socialist Venezuela”, Trump said.

“All the Spanish Americans in Florida and throughout the country, we welcome you with open arms to the Republican Party”, he added.

Trump also went on to imply that he would run for president again in the 2024 elections, urging voters to wait for his participation at Monday's Ohio rally.

Polls suggest Democrats are likely to lose most in the House of Representatives.

The Senate's control will likely depend on the results of tight races in Pennsylvania, Djordje and Nevada.

More than 40 million voters have already voted for elections in Congress, which according to experts is higher than in the 2018 elections.

But post office voting usually takes more time to count than regular voting, causing the results in many states to not be defined during Tuesday's evening.

In many key states, such as Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, election officials are not allowed to start counting votes until election day.