Changes

==Post elections==

==Post elections==

"Democratic meddling in GOP primaries paid off in a big way on Election Day." Democrats spent more than $40 million to boost Republicans in primaries for key midterm races.<ref>Brandon Gillespie, <ref>[https://www.foxnews.com/politics/clean-sweep-democrats-cash-in-boosting-pro-trump-candidates-republican-primaries CLEAN SWEEP: Democratic meddling in GOP primaries paid off in a big way on Election Day], ''Fox News'', November 10, 2022.<blockquote>

"Democratic meddling in GOP primaries paid off in a big way on Election Day." Democrats spent more than $40 million to boost Republicans in primaries for key midterm races.<ref>Brandon Gillespie, [https://www.foxnews.com/politics/clean-sweep-democrats-cash-in-boosting-pro-trump-candidates-republican-primaries CLEAN SWEEP: Democratic meddling in GOP primaries paid off in a big way on Election Day], ''Fox News'', November 10, 2022.<blockquote>

Democrats spent more than $40 million to boost Republicans in primaries for key midterm races.. Democrats' strategy of spending millions to boost pro-Trump candidates in Republican primaries appeared to pay off Tuesday as the party ended the night with a clean sweep of the races in which it chose to meddle. All six of the Republican candidates who seemingly benefited from the meddling in their primary victories fell to their Democratic opponents. Those races include a number of key House and gubernatorial races, as well as the New Hampshire Senate race. Democrats spent more than $40 million boosting those six GOP candidates, all of whom expressed support for former President Donald Trump as a leader of the Republican Party or were backed by him...</blockquote></ref>

Democrats spent more than $40 million to boost Republicans in primaries for key midterm races.. Democrats' strategy of spending millions to boost pro-Trump candidates in Republican primaries appeared to pay off Tuesday as the party ended the night with a clean sweep of the races in which it chose to meddle. All six of the Republican candidates who seemingly benefited from the meddling in their primary victories fell to their Democratic opponents. Those races include a number of key House and gubernatorial races, as well as the New Hampshire Senate race. Democrats spent more than $40 million boosting those six GOP candidates, all of whom expressed support for former President Donald Trump as a leader of the Republican Party or were backed by him...</blockquote></ref>