Instead, Clinton took a calm walk through Sanders’ and his wife’s policy differences, including their divide on how to attain affordable healthcare.
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“While they fight to take us backwards”, HRC President Chad Griffin said of the Republican candidate, “Hillary Clinton is fighting to advance LGBT equality across our nation and throughout the world”. “A President has to deliver in reality”.
Karly Sigmund, a 19-year-old freshman from Altoona, Iowa, said she doesn’t even listen to Lovato – she just wanted to see Clinton – but she’s still leaning toward supporting Sanders.
She’s latched herself to Obama’s legacy and cast Sanders’ policy proposals – particularly a government-run Medicare-for-all plan accompanied by increases in individual income taxes and corporate taxes – as impossible to enact in the current political climate.
The Sanders surge has the Clinton campaign anxious enough to send out an email that told supporters, “there’s a real possibility we could lose both contests”, something that would have been unthinkable a few months ago.
Bernie Sanders is leading by an increasing margin in New Hampshire. But, he also knocked Secretary Hillary Clinton.
Sanders sharp tone comes as he has arisen as a serious threat to swipe the Democratic nomination from Clinton.
The images in the ad – a tugboat on a river, Millennials at work and in coffee shops, hardworking farmers, fathers walking with their children – are seemingly meant to remind people Sanders’ campaign is about them, the American people.
And, he blasted her foreign policy record. “I Googled it for them”, wrote John Podesta on Medium, stating Clinton’s past stances on environmental issues.
Indianola, Ia. – Hillary Clinton started digging in more sharply against rival Bernie Sanders Thursday. For example, he suggested we invite Iranian troops into Syria.
In recent days, Sanders has intensified his critique of Clinton with rhetoric that’s edged toward breaking one of his core campaign pledges – no attacks. When Biden was included in the poll, Clinton led with 60 percent followed by Biden with 16 percent, Sanders with 15 percent and O’Malley slipping back to 2 percent.
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In a statement released after the latest poll release, Sanders spokesman Michael Briggs said, “The people of Iowa showed extraordinary courage in 2008 by voting for Barack Obama over Hillary Clinton, and many Iowans now understand that it’s too late for her brand of establishment politics and establishment economics”. “We like Bernie and he’s having a conversation we think is important so it’s not an easy thing to do”.
