America's "Nostradamus" talks about Trump's failure and impeachment in the Senate

Alan Leachman, known as "America's Nostradamus", reports the victory of the Democrats in both houses of Congress and paving the way for Trump's impeachment and removal following the mid-term elections.

According to Ambassador Arjan, Alan J. Leachman, a soothsayer who is known as America's "Nostradamus" and almost all of his predictions about the results of the elections came true, announced in his latest prediction that in addition to the House of Representatives, the Democrats will also win in the Senate by winning a majority of 52 seats against the Republicans' 42 seats, and the remaining six seats will be held by independents.

Often, in the mid-term elections of the Congress, the result of the "House of Representatives" will end up in favor of the party opposing the White House, but if in this case, the result of the Senate ends up in favor of the Democrats, then not only will the way be opened for Trump's impeachment, but his impeachment will also be very likely and easy to achieve, because the final result of the impeachment to remove the president in the Senate is decided by the vote of two-thirds of the representatives (67 out of 100).

Unlike the 16th century French Nostradamus, America's Nostra Damus does not make predictions by looking at the stars and astrology in the form of ambiguous quatrains. Instead, Professor Leachman teaches as a historian and political analyst at American University in Washington, D.C., and by devising a "13-factor" model, he has correctly predicted the outcome of 10 out of 11 presidential elections since Ronald Reagan. The only mistake was his prediction of Harris winning in 2024.

Professor Leachman, who is more famous for predicting the results of the presidential elections, also predicted in 2018 that the majority of the House of Representatives will fall into the hands of the Democrats and the way will be opened for Trump's impeachment.

According to Leachman himself; Predictions about congressional midterm elections are not based on a set pattern, but on his knowledge of history and politics of the day. Lichman also added: "In recent decades, the ruling party loses an average of 25 seats in the House of Representatives and 3 seats in the Senate, but when the president's approval rating reaches 40 percent or less, the rate of loss in the House of Representatives reaches 40 seats and 6 seats in the Senate."