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Former President Donald Trump has set off a political firestorm after suggesting that the U.S. might not even need to hold midterm elections this year, saying:

“If you really think about it, maybe we shouldn’t have an election at all.”

The comment quickly sparked outrage and concern across political circles. Midterm elections are a fundamental part of the U.S. democratic system and are held every two years, no matter who sits in the White House.

📌 Why this is a big deal:

• Midterm elections are written into the Constitution, so stopping them is practically impossible

• Even offhand remarks like this can rattle public trust and international confidence

• Political stability closely impacts markets, global allies, and voter sentiment

⚖️ Reactions are divided:

Supporters say Trump is simply expressing anger over a broken political system.

Critics argue that such statements are risky and irresponsible, especially during a period of global uncertainty.

🔥 Bottom line:

Whether serious or symbolic, the comment has intensified an already tense political atmosphere — and all eyes are now on how this unfolds.