Faced with accusations that the United States' war with Iran could affect the Republican candidates in the November elections, President Donald Trump downplayed the importance of the result, as he trusts that he is doing the right thing by ensuring the security not only of the country but also globally.

"They thought they were going to wait longer for me, you know, 'we'll beat him, he has the midterm elections.'

And his endorsed candidate defeated John Cornyn, who had been in office for 24 years, by more than 30 points.

With this, the head of the nation once again delivered a coup of authority within his party, making it clear that his support is essential to define the conservative candidates in the elections.

Earlier this month, fellow Republicans Bill Cassidy, senator from Louisiana; and Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie also lost to Trump-backed opponents in the primaries.

Despite the message about their alleged indifference regarding the fate that awaits members of the Republican Party in the elections to be held in five months, Democrats are convinced that the increase in inflation, high energy prices and the increase in the cost of living, punishing the pockets of millions of Americans, will influence when they go to vote.

According to a survey carried out by The Economist magazine, at least three-quarters of Americans consider that Trump's management of the economy is “fair” or “bad,” while 63% say it is getting worse.

However, the head of the nation hopes to reach an agreement with Iran in time to end the war soon and thus achieve a decrease in fuel prices, which could avoid a setback for the conservatives in the November elections.