Bill Clinton’s strongest criticism was, however, directed toward some of Sanders’ supporters nick-named “Bernie Bros”, who he alleged were using misogynistic and sexist language to attack Hillary Clinton’s supporters online.
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In response to the former president’s verbal assaults, Sanders’ senior adviser, Tad Devine, told The New York Times that it was “disappointing that President Clinton has made a decision to launch these attacks”.
While that unnamed official said the Clinton camp wasn’t in a state of panic, another political watcher speaking on Fox News painted a different picture.
“I can, in my mind, think I’m pro-Hillary all the way”, Manion said, “and then Bernie Sanders’s ideas that he exposes me to really cause me to think in ways I hadn’t thought before”.
“I won’t cut Social Security”, Clinton wrote in an initialed tweet that included a link to her campaign website’s Social Security page.
At a town hall for New England College students in Henniker on Saturday, a young woman asked Clinton why some people think she is too “drilled and rehearsed”.
As reported by Politico, Bill Clinton’s staffers have long maintained that he won’t be too involved with his wife’s campaign and will instead invest himself in work for the Clinton Foundation.
Bill Clinton was somewhat on point in calling out the hypocrisy of Bernie Sanders on campaign finance.
Sen. Ben Cardin, D-Maryland, said the road to the nomination is always bumpy and “rarely goes smoothly for any person” but predicted Clinton is positioned well for upcoming contests.
Bill Clinton lashed out at “sexist” and “profane” attacks on Hillary Clinton and her supporters by proponents of Bernie Sanders, and accused them of harassing those who don’t back the Vermont senator’s campaign or disagree with his policies. Explaining how women tend to become more active in politics as they become older, she suggested younger women were just backing Sanders so that they could meet young men.
“If Hillary is the nominee, I won’t vote for her”, said Meager, an independent.
In an attempt to sway women Mrs Clinton had Madeleine Albright, the first female US Secretary of State, appear at a rally. Does that reflect in any way on the Sanders campaign or which candidate should win the Democratic primary? Clinton holds an nearly 20-point lead in Nevada, where Democrats caucus on February 20, and an nearly 30-point lead in SC, which votes February 27. He added: “We don’t want that sexist crap”.
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Clinton was particularly showing some traits of animosity when referencing a CNN report about how Sanders has been a prolific fundraiser for the Democratic Party – meaning he has close ties with the millionaires and billionaires, including some in the financial sector, he regularly rails against.
