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How Superdelegates Can And Can’t Change The Democratic Primary

After a bruising defeat in New Hampshire’s primary, Hillary Clinton is targeting black voters to reignite her sputtering campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

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“The kind of criticism I hear from Senator Sanders, I expect from Republicans”.

By Friday, as Clinton traveled to a black community in SC, her African-American allies in Congress seized upon comments the Vermont senator made at the debate insinuating that race relations would “absolutely” be better under a future Sanders administration.

When asked the same question of Republican candidates, 73 percent said that none of the candidates were supportive of LGBT civil rights. Clinton has embraced Obama and his policies more tightly as her opponent Sen.

“I mean, I like Bernie too, but I just don’t think he’s electable”, Anderson said. The Washington Post reports that two large organisations sympathetic to Mrs Clinton’s campaign have pledged to deliver support, drawing funding from wealthy benefactors and other corporate sources. I won’t say anything.

Both Clinton and Sanders disagreed with a series of raids authorized by President Obama to arrest and deport some people from Central America who recently came to the country illegally.

“She hugged me, she gave me a big hug and I looked at her eyes and for me, I would believe in her and she would believe in me”, Ortiz said.

Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders pretty much laid out their chief difference in a debate Thursday night. Sanders has been gaining popularity among younger voters.

“Hillary Clinton’s super PAC [political action committee], Priorities USA Action, will be spending at least half a million dollars in paid advertising in the South Carolina Democratic primary”, the release noted. “There is a thin line between trying to convince and motivate people that you are the right candidate, and being condescending and telling people why they should vote for you”, Mr Quirk-Garvan observed.

Taking a subtle shot at Sanders, Clinton said, “I am not a single-issue candidate, and this is not a single-issue country”, according to the Sun.

Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said in an interview with CNN that it was a “bit presumptuous” for Sanders to become “the great healer in race relations”.

JUDY WOODRUFF: On the opposite end of public opinion polls, Ben Carson sought to rally his flagging support today at a Faith and Family Forum in Greenville, South Carolina.

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I support the feminist movement and progress on women’s issues, but I do not support candidates who don’t stand with my political beliefs.

Democrat presidential hopefuls Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are railing against business and economic orthodoxy