Technical point: Michigan isn't in yet. It's probably going to give its electors to Trump, but it isn't in yet.
And again, that means Trump won, but that's all it means. If you want to dig deeper into it and claim mandate you need more than winning. Did he win by a historic margin? No. Did he win the popular vote? No. Does he enjoy high favorable ratings? No. Did the Republicans increase their margins in the House? No. Did they increase their margin in the Senate? No.
They control the House and Senate, but actually lost ground in both. They had 54 seats in the prior Senate, and now have 52. They had 247 House seats before, and now have 238.
In short, there's no landslide or mandate here. Trump eeked out a victory and the GOP managed to hold onto Congress despite losing seats. It's a win. And that's about it.
Mandate bubba, mandate, landslide victory. all three houses. the congress didn't turn over. IT WAS EXPECTED by YOUR MSM dumbshits.
And Trump himself. His own camp went into election day expecting to lose.
But, on topic, if you think it's a mandate, then what is it a mandate for? Conservatives are already fighting back against Trump's infrastructure proposal. That's never seeing the light of day. Ryan and McConnel have made it abundantly clear that deportation isn't going to happen either. Trump himself is backpedaling on the wall. No one in the GOP can agree about how to handle Obamacare, with some folks pushing for immediate and total repeal, some looking to replace, and some looking to keep the Pre-existing conditions clause and young adult coverage.
So, if it's a mandate, what is it a mandate for.
Be specific. Your own elected officials don't have a clue what they're mandated to do but if that mandate is as clear as you claim, speak up. Go on. We're listening.
While you babble on in general word salad, the rest of the nation will be looking at the election and realizing that this wasn't the complete and total victory the GOP claimed. Losing seats in the House and Senate and losing the popular vote isn't exactly a vote of confidence.