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Presidential hopefuls Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton in dead heat nationally
At almost every stop former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has made in New Hampshire since arriving here last week, a supporter, a surrogate or Clinton herself has reflected on the potentially historic nature of her candidacy.
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New Hampshire allows Independent voters to participate in either the Democratic or Republican Primary but don’t expect this election to be anything like what happened last week in Iowa. Among all likely primary voters, Sanders bests Clinton by 16 points, the survey shows. Sanders’ plan – called “Medicare for All” – would go significantly further by establishing a national health care system run entirely by the government. He reportedly labeled Sanders as “the champion of all things small and the enemy of all things big”.
Almost 8 in 10 New Hampshire Democratic voters under the age of 29 back Sanders over Clinton.
The next time Clinton hits you, quote Clinton hitting you, you just say, “No attack ever fed a hungry child”, or whatever matters, “No attack ever helped a bedraggled union worker” or “no attack ever paid for a tax increase”.
Bill Clinton’s strongest criticism was, however, directed toward some of Sanders’ supporters nick-named “Bernie Bros”, who he alleged were using misogynistic and sexist language to attack Hillary Clinton’s supporters online.
Former President Bill Clinton said Sunday at a New Hampshire campaign event that online supporters “have been subject to vicious trolling and attacks that are literally too profane often, not to mention sexist, to repeat”.
“I feel blessed to be here with you”. If I were Bernie Sanders – and Bernie, you can steal this. “I just want you to think”.
After interjecting some comedy into his answer, suggesting that he supports Sanders for president of ice cream brand Ben & Jerry’s, which is headquartered in Vermont, Kasich said he is the “right temperature” between “hot” and “cold” Sanders and Clinton. But she later brought in new staffers to take over top positions.
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But although Sanders says he’s focused on not letting New Hampshire slip away, he believes his campaign will be viable in SC, a state where Clinton is considered to have a significant advantage. Meanwhile, Sanders largely kept to his regular stump speech at a rally at a New Hampshire college, except for a line meant to tamp down high expectations for his performance Tuesday. “That’s what they offered”, Clinton said. In 2008, the former president went after Barack Obama in an unsuccessful attempt to derail his bid for the White House. “So we’re up here on Super Bowl Sunday trying to get the door knocks in and get the energy up”.