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Minnesota Gov. Tim Waltz (D) said he was “very pessimistic” about the Democrats winning the Senate.
Waltz joined Harvard’s Kennedy School of Political Science on Monday to discuss the future of the Democratic Party and the Trump administration.
ABC News reporter and discussion host Brittany Shepherd asked him about his midterm election forecast.
“I think we’ll take back the house,” Walz said. “I’m very pessimistic about the Senate and just tell you the truth.”
“In the way things work, I think it’s a very difficult look.”
Waltz noted that former Sensors Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) could not escape voters’ views on the Democratic Party in recent elections and eventually lost seats in Congress.
“The fact is that there is a connection to the national parties and things related to these state campaigns, and we will have to figure out that, how we reimagine it,” he said.
Walz stressed that there were 14 Republicans in the weak areas and Democrats won the top of the ticket.
He argued that some people must distinguish themselves from President Trump to call on voters to re-election in the midterm. Some Republicans have changed courses on issues like Medicaid because they think the matter is important to voters.
Walz tried to arouse enthusiasm and exploit American frustration with the Trump administration’s actions by hosting a discussion at the City Hall nationwide.
“I think there’s a lot of wind on our backs, but it’s been 100 days of destruction,” he said. “You think we can survive 550 more? That’s the real challenge. That’s ‘how long will it take to expire.”