Will the Democrats win the Senate?

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:

• The Democrats are favored to take over the majority of Senate seats, but experts say election results will be delayed. 
• The anticipated poll outcome could let the Democrats have control of the Senate again after ten years.
• The delay of the election results from many states is due to the volume of mail-in ballots and runoff votes in all races.

Democrats are anticipated to take the lead from 14 strongly challenged U.S. Senate polls with total control of the chamber in Tuesday’s race. The outcomes from no less than five of those selections may not yet be ready for days, and in a few instances, even in months.

Overall, 12 Republican-controlled seats and two from Democrats are for the taking, according to a Reuters study of three independent U.S. elections analysts, including the Cook Political Report, Inside Elections, and the Center for Politics at the University of Virginia.

Mitch McConnel, Senate majority floor leader and leading Republican on the house, said during a campaign break that the party’s probability of holding on to the majority is fifty percent at the most.

The think tanks project that Democrats could hold as much as 55 of the Senate’s 100 seats, which would bring them back as the majority for the first time in ten years. The possibility of retaining control on the House of Representatives, which has 435 seats, is also expected.

The Democrats are looking into steering into a new political age in the capital should its presidential candidate, Joe Biden, wins.

A Democratic-controlled Senate could definitely help Biden in his agenda or disgruntle plans for reelectionist Trump.

Analysts and state election officers said outcomes from some polls are yet to be confirmed after Election Day, citing the current exceptional volume of mail-in ballots and probable overflow votes in four positions.

If Democrats emerge victorious from the election and get control of the Senate, Senator Chuck Schumer said, “Nothing is off the table.”

“We have a moral imperative to the people of America to get a whole lot done if we get the majority,” the Senate Democratic leader said.

Source: AOL