Changes

The '''2022 midterm elections''' were held on November 8, 2022, to determine membership in the 118th Congress for all seats in the [[United States House of Representatives]] in addition to Class III U.S. senators. A number of statewide elections were also be held, including gubernatorial races.   

The '''2022 midterm elections''' were held on November 8, 2022, to determine membership in the 118th Congress for all seats in the [[United States House of Representatives]] in addition to Class III U.S. senators. A number of statewide elections were also be held, including gubernatorial races.   

An extensive analysis of voting data showed that turnout by young [[college]]-educated voters, who tend to be [[liberal]], was higher than the turnout by young non-college-educated voters and this may have swayed some outcomes.<ref>https://www.brookings.edu/articles/new-voter-turnout-data-from-2022-shows-some-surprises-including-lower-turnout-for-youth-women-and-black-americans-in-some-states/</ref>

An extensive analysis of voting data showed that turnout by young [[college]]-educated voters, who tend to be [[liberal]], was higher than the turnout by young non-college-educated voters and this may have swayed some outcomes.<ref name="B">https://www.brookings.edu/articles/new-voter-turnout-data-from-2022-shows-some-surprises-including-lower-turnout-for-youth-women-and-black-americans-in-some-states/</ref>  The [[liberal media]] spin that the [[abortion]] issue caused an increase in turnout by young women is not supported by an analysis of the election data.<ref name="B"/>

The [[Republican Party]] won 51.1% of the total vote for the [[House of Representatives]], totaling 52,914,952, while the [[Democrat]]s won only 47%, totaling  

The [[Republican Party]] won 51.1% of the total vote for the [[House of Representatives]], totaling 52,914,952, while the [[Democrat]]s won only 47%, totaling