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DETROIT — There’s a reason it’s a swing state. Michigan voters threw a wrench in expectations that Dr. Abdul El-Sayed would easily coast to victory over Rep. Haley Stevens in the closely watched Democratic Senate primary. The race had been seen by El-Sayed’s backers as a battle for “the soul of the Democratic Party,” and the far-left’s attempt to prove that their candidates are just as electable, if not more, than centrist Dems. But despite El-Sayed’s frequent double-digit leads in most polling, he wrapped up his watch party speech with a nearly two-percentage point lead that was shrinking. “I wish…

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