Almost a week after Republicans suffered a resounding loss in the midterm elections, flipping both the House and the Senate to Democrats, President Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social Monday that he questions the results.

“Does anybody really believe that this ‘Election’ was honest,” the president wrote. “How could the Polls be so wrong???”

Numerous polls for weeks leading up to Tuesday’s election showed Democrats were likely to flip the House and possibly the Senate. Democrats have flipped at least seven Republican-held Senate seats and more than 40 House seats. Some races, including the Senate races in Mississippi and Alaska, have yet to be called.

In an interview with CBS News’ “60 Minutes” that aired Sunday night, the president said the reason Republicans lost so many seats was that he was not on the ballot and that voters didn’t like the war with Iran and some of the GOP candidates.

“Some early voting ‘dumps’ were so large that it was impossible to win, no matter how many people went to vote. It’s all about the machines, which are far more important than the voter!” the president wrote Monday, giving no evidence to support the allegation.

More than 54 million voters cast their ballots early this year, both by mail and in person, according to the University of Florida Election Lab.

Trump’s comments Monday represent a reversal from his rhetoric since the election. The president, who continues to promote false claims that election fraud cost him the 2020 president election against Joe Biden, had refrained from alleging fraud in the midterms. On election night, he said in media interviews that he accepted the results and credited Democrats for doing “a good job.”

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., called Trump's remarks a "pathetic return to election denialism" that "was inevitable."

“He can whine all he wants, but nothing will stop this inescapable truth: For the last two years of his presidency, Trump will face the largest Democratic congressional majorities in decades, all because he has been an unprecedented failure," Schumer wrote on X.