President Trump Discusses His Strategy If Democrats Take Congress

President Donald Trump smiling against a red background

President Trump said in an interview that he would become “Mr. Veto” if Democrats take control of Congress after the midterm elections.

“Well, if that happens, I guess I’ll become Mr. Veto. I’m not going to let them ruin it,” Trump said.

“And then at some point, we’ll probably make deals. That’s what’s happened to me. This wouldn’t be the first time you’ll have a president, and he won’t have the House or the Senate,” he continued.

Watch below:

"I guess I'll become Mr. Veto."

President Trump lays out his strategy for dealing with a potential Democratic-controlled Congress in an exclusive interview with Miranda Devine.

Trump says he would veto legislation before eventually negotiating compromises, while expressing hope… pic.twitter.com/n63QdC5MV0

— Fox News (@FoxNews) November 1, 2026


The Hill shared further:

This comes as Decision Desk HQ, The Hill’s partner, predicts Democrats will “likely” win the House, giving them an 83 percent chance of winning and Republicans 17 percent. In the Senate, Democrats have a 63 percent chance of regaining control, while Republicans were given a 37 percent chance.

Trump enjoyed a GOP-controlled Congress for the first two years of both of his terms, but Republicans lost control of the House in 2019. In that time, he threatened to veto multiple high-profile bills, including a Senate resolution blocking his declaration of a national emergency to build a wall on the Mexican border.

Other times the president used his veto pen was against previous war powers resolutions in 2020 related to the U.S. military’s assistance to Saudi Arabia in Yemen’s civil war and constraining his ability to take military action against Iran.

Democrats struggled to gain the two-thirds majority needed to override the president’s recent vetoes, with some suspecting that Trump rejected the bills in order to punish political enemies and act on his political grudges.

Trump is holding rallies in Iowa and Kansas on Sunday, where Republican Senate candidates face close races heading into Tuesday.


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[H/T 100PercentFedUp]

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