Sanders also said that although he said at the first Democratic debate that the American people are “sick and tired” of the controversy over Clinton’s use of a private email server, he believes the months-long Federal Bureau of Investigation inquiry into the handling of sensitive information while she was secretary of state should “proceed unimpeded”. To perhaps try and reverse those numbers, Sanders told the Wall Street Journal Wednesday that, regardless of how he acted in the debate, he does not want to dismiss her email investigation.
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The poll found that 71 percent of likely Democratic primary voters would vote for Clinton, while 15 percent said they would vote for Sen.
Sanders insisted, however, that he did not regret his comment during the earlier encounter, suggesting that statements made in the heat of a debate are easily misinterpreted.
A Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll unveiled on Tuesday determined that Sanders would knock off Trump in the general, 50% to 41%, while only 12% of Democratic voters think he could actually gain the party’s nomination.
“Let me say something that may not be great politics”. Raising questions about Clinton’s character is going negative To be clear, that’s also legitimate: asking whether Clinton’s changes in position should make us question her commitment to her current stances is fair game.
Bernie Sanders may be wrong about many things, but by attacking Hillary Clinton on this and many other issues, he can only be in the right, politically and otherwise.
“It’s really hard to do this and people’s campaigns change”, she said. Sanders said. “The Keystone pipeline is transporting and excavating a few of the dirtiest fossil fuel on Earth”.
But Sanders indicated in the interview that he didn’t intend to give Clinton a free pass. And Clinton’s campaign announced that she will file her paperwork Monday in Concord. In response, Sanders has been criticizing Clinton’s record. Bernie’s boosters would be wise to read Ryan Lizza’s recent article in the New Yorker, “How to Beat Hillary Clinton”.
If she was paying attention, Clinton would see she leads Sanders 46 percent to 32 percent with former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley polling 5 percent and 17 percent of likely caucusgoers undecided, according to a poll conducted for KBUR-AM radio in Burlington and Monmouth College.
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During the 2008 primary battles, Hillary Clinton argued that she should be the Democratic nominee because Barack Obama was not electable and she was. It’s incredibly true. There are Republicans who won’t ever vote for Christie after he showed approval and support of Obama just before the last presidential election. How many senseless acts of violence do we have to endure as a people before we stand up to the congressional lobbyists of the National Rifle Association?
