When asked if she thinks she could win New Hampshire, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton had a blunt answer – “I don’t know”.
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He notes that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton won the state in 2008, but says he’s confident he’s going to win if “we can bring out a decent vote” Tuesday.
“I am not going to stop fighting for New Hampshire”, Clinton said Friday.
With a victory seemingly out of reach in New Hampshire, Hillary Clinton is looking ahead to the next round of voting to reposition her campaign to counter the rising primary threat of insurgent Sen. She’d…look into it: Again, if she’s the paragon of transparency that she claims to be (snicker), and if her Wall Street speeches were as prophetic and civic-minded as she says, her campaign should be turning them into ads.
They seem less interested in Clinton’s pitch as a “progressive who gets things done” than in Sanders’ call for a “political revolution”. “Bernie Sanders has been so consistent”.
“That’s what they offered”, Clinton said in response to the question.
“I do not have a super PAC”, Sanders said.
$153 million, CNN concludes, is the amount the power couple raked in between February 2001 and the launch of Hillary Clinton’s presidential bid in May 2015.
So far in SC, however, Clinton is holding on to a large lead over Sanders, including among women, who will play a huge role in the state’s Democratic presidential primary.
Clinton told ABC’s This Week the contents of her three paid speeches for the Wall Street investment firm will remain hidden until all her opponents share their private speeches.
Here inside a gymnasium on the ironically named Corporate Drive, Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders rallied more than 1,000 people on Sunday afternoon, speaking out against the evils of corporate America and promising free public college education. This weekend, former President Bill Clinton wooed voters in Las Vegas, campaign surrogates knocked doors in San Antonio and Clinton’s aides announced a meeting with top civil rights leaders next week in New York City.
Clinton remarked at Thursday night’s Democratic debate that she would “look into” releasing them, which many observers viewed as a classic dodge. On Saturday night, he left the state for an appearance on NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” with comedian Larry David, whose imitations of Sanders on the show have quickly gone viral. “I don’t think voters are interested in the transcripts of her speeches”, he said.
“She’s the best alternative to Bernie”, said Danielle Adcock, 20, of Manchester, who supports Sanders.
“I’m not an establishment guy, I’m sort of in a lane of my own”, Kasich told CNN.
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Later, Clinton, who has come under attack from Sanders over giving lucrative paid speeches to Wall Street firms after her tenure as secretary of state, said she would release the transcripts of those speeches – but only if other politicians running for president did the same. Imagine Donald Trump, the ultimate alpha-male candidate, engaged in that degree of self-reflection and self-questioning. “Most of us in here is praying that it be a girl”, he said to loud applause. She later met with a group of mostly government officials to thank them and discuss solutions. He sought to refocus on the core messages of his campaign, including blocking Muslims from coming to the US and deporting all people in the country illegally, all while maintaining he has the temperament to serve as president.
