But never fear, the underdog senator is not ready to throw in the towel – the campaign says that they will be focusing all of their efforts on campaigning in California in an effort to win the delegate-heavy state in June.
Advertisement
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s campaign is selling “woman cards” to supporters following remarks made by her potential Republican rival Donald Trump.
Bernie Sanders only tiny Rhode Island to crow about.
Bernie Sanders called out the Democratic party for lacking a “50-state strategy” and failing to purport a cohered message “about which side they are on”, and insisted that he is the best candidate to take on the Republicans in November.
He told a rally: “Let me make this clear, so there is no confusion”. “When he said, ‘Bad judgment, ‘ I said, ‘Sound bite!'”
“In too many workplaces women are still paid less than men in the same job”.
The Sanders campaign has definitely assumed a more passive tone towards Hillary Clinton.
“It does no good, since my goal is to help unify”, he said. Anybody motivated during the last six months to vote for Clinton or Sanders was just out of luck. He has demanded that Clinton release the transcripts of her lucrative private speeches to Wall Street and critiqued Clinton on issues like trade, the minimum wage and the war in Iraq. Trump denied the claims, but Colbert had some fun at the candidate’s expense anyway.
In the AP interview, Sanders bristled when asked if he would continue to contrast his record with Clinton’s. “Of course. I’m getting attacked by Hillary Clinton and her surrogates every damn day”.
Whatever the case, the contest between Trump and Clinton is going to be a donnybrook, and we can expect Trump become even more vituperative as the race heats up. That’s what Clinton does.
Clinton also told “a total lie” when she said the Benghazi attack was prompted by an anti-Islamic video, Trump said.
That appeal to Sanders may not be enough for him to fully commit to backing Clinton should he lose the nomination.
Speaking to reporters in Madison on Thursday, Feingold complimented former Secretary of State Clinton’s support for President Barack Obama after their primary eight years ago. And that his general bold vision for the future actually affects them disproportionately because, as you say, a lot of them have lower incomes, they are concerned about the cost of higher education, and a number of the issues that Bernie puts out there. Charles Chamberlain, executive director of Democracy for America, a liberal group backing Sanders, said Tuesday night the question isn’t whether the senator would win delegates.
Advertisement
“It’s whether the Democratic establishment is going to bring our party together by embracing our fight”, he said. “There’s no reason he should drop out, or anyone should drop how they feel about him right now”.
