Americans are angry about the high cost of fuel and food. They're also angry about the reckless war with Iran.
They've had all they can stand of an aging, corrupt president and are ready to lash out at Donald Trump and his MAGA movement. Those who served as Trump facilitators -- including the vast majority of GOP office holders -- will be the target of their anger since Trump isn't on the ballot.
Most political observers are expecting huge Democratic gains in the U.S. House and perhaps even a takeover of the U.S. Senate. Even in the reddest of red states -- including Arkansas -- people are starting to pay attention to races for what once were considered safe GOP seats. This wave may not be large enough to cost Arkansas Republicans such as U.S. Sen. Tom Cotton and Gov. Sarah Sanders their jobs, but the races are certain to be closer than anyone could have predicted a few months ago.
Revolutions have a way of surprising us. This one came suddenly and grew quickly.
Earlier this month, in the last such report before the midterm elections, the U.S. Department of Labor said consumer prices rose 0.6 percent in September and 3.7 percent from a year earlier. That's the fastest annual...