The town hall comes just before the Party’s Nevada caucus, which is set for Saturday. A CNN/ORC poll released Wednesday morning gave Clinton a 1-percentage-point lead over Sanders, 48-47, a statistical tie. “I like Hillary Clinton; don’t get me wrong”.
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Bernie Sanders and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton were slated to attend the town hall, which is scheduled to be moderated by José Díaz-Balart and Chuck Todd.
“I’m so damned sick of people saying I love this guy but he can’t win”, said Troy Jackson, a DNC member from Maine who supports Sanders. Among whites, Clinton has experienced a shift of minus 13 points.
“When I talk to fellow Hillary supporters who are passionate and tell us that they are supporting and volunteering for her, that is the best and most rewarding [thing]”, Irani said. Fifty-six percent chose Sanders. It has a margin of error of two-percent.
Clinton reassured voters that she has since reversed her position.
Issue-based questions tended to hurt Clinton while benefiting Sanders.
Clinton was defended her husband Bill legacy after Sanders claimed that “Bill Clinton was the president who led the effort to deregulate Wall Street, was the president who fought for the disastrous NAFTA trade agreement, was the president who pushed this so-called welfare reform, which was absolutely disastrous for low-income people”. “I could support either one of them”.
“Historically, lesser-known candidates beating establishment candidates in early contests have seen the biggest boost in their national support”, said Republican pollster Daron Shaw, who jointly conducted the Fox news poll with Anderson.
Sanders is also more likely to be viewed as very or somewhat honest than he was in December.
So much for Bernie Sanders’ big win in New Hampshire.
Fifty-eight percent of voters who thought legalizing Marijuana was “very good” went for Sanders.
A month ago, Clinton, 68, had support of 49 per cent of the Democratic primary voters.
Iowa and New Hampshire voters look forward to the presidential nominating process with high expectations of contact with candidates and a long tradition of vetting them.
A survey by The Associated Press of the state’s 15 superdelegates to the party’s national convention found all but one are backing Clinton.
Now all eyes have turned toward Nevada, which could prove to be the turning point in a Democratic race that has changed the dynamics of what it means to run for a political office. The Illinois Representative is famous even to young Latinos that influence the race between Clinton and rival Bernie Sanders.
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“Back then, it was a state-by-state determination, and I’m happy that most states have moved in the right direction, but what we have to do now is get to comprehensive immigration reform with a path to citizenship”, Clinton said.
