The newspaper called her a “superprepared warrior realist” who also understands the economic toll the country has faced, while labeling Sanders “utterly unprepared” with “politically impossible” goals.
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052-a-16-(Senator Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Democratic presidential candidate, at campaign event Tuesday)-“York state history (cheers fade)”-Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders says supporters must show their strength in next week’s NY primary”. Clinton also received another powerful endorsement from the editorial board of theNew York Daily News.
“When I look at an unbelievable crowd like this I believe we’re going to win here in New York”, Sanders declared in front of the iconic Washington Square Arch in the city’s Greenwich Village neighborhood.
The Transport Workers Union Local 100, which represents 38,000 transport workers and 26,000 retirees in the New York City region, endorsed the Vermont senator ahead of Tuesday’s New York primary.
As for the race for the Democratic nomination between Clinton and Sanders, the same poll suggests that Clinton has a 15 percent lead over Sanders.
Both candidates will have a final opportunity to appeal to the state’s voters during a debate in Brooklyn hosted by CNN on Thursday.
Sanders is on the defensive for failing to outline specific steps in how he would break up the big banks to fulfill his campaign promise of making America’s economy more equitable.
The two candidates have hit several upstate cities in the past week. Ted Cruz, who has been spending relatively little time in NY compared with the busy campaign schedules of his two opponents.
Over the weekend, she visited the high-tech suburbs of Albany while her husband, former president Bill Clinton, hit Buffalo.
He notes that rival Hillary Clinton has the support of several super PACs, drawing boos at the mention of her name. Still, he’s cast himself as a native and sees the contest as a chance to beat expectations in other states along the Eastern seaboard. In 2008, when Clinton dueled Barack Obama in the state’s primary, more than half of the vote came from the city’s five boroughs.
Still, there are a number of factors helping him, including a backlash to the state’s corruption controversies in Albany.
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“Being a businessman and being a politician is very different”, Eddy said.
