Trump's Camp Collapse: What's Next for U.S. Economic Policy?

The collapse of Trump's campaign in the midterms has highlighted a rethinking of American economic priorities. Democrats, now in the majority, promise to finalize the budget by December 11, with targeted investments in healthcare, inequality reduction, and harsher taxes on the ultra-rich. ⏱️ 2 min of reading The facts and recent developments These choices come amid a historical context marked by a crisis of confidence in traditional economic policy. The United States, facing persistent inflation and an employment crisis, must now address growing expectations for social justice. The Democratic victory also signals a paradigm shift: after decades of tax-cutting policies, lawmakers now favor a more interventionist approach. This shift raises questions about the long-term economic viability and the country's ability to balance growth with redistribution. The repercussions of this realignment could be significant on a global scale. Financial markets are closely following budget debates, fearing a possible economic slowdown. For Mediterranean countries, particularly Tunisia, this dynamic underscores the importance of responsible economic governance. The United States, rethinking its growth model, could inspire policies more oriented toward solidarity, a central theme in economic debates in the region. However, implementing these measures will remain a challenge, especially against resistance from economic elites. The coming weeks will be crucial in understanding the real impact of this realignment. ⚡ Key Points ▸ The Democratic victory in the midterms marks a shift in fiscal policy: less military spending, more support for public services, and stricter taxation of wealth. ▸ The 45-day deadline to finalize the budget