(07.03.2020)
@jacobinmag
@meaganmday
@LeeCamp
@kavn
@briebriejoy
@janeosanders
@jimmy_dore
@GravelInstitute
@MikePrysner
@WaywardWinifred
@fshakir
@lhfang
@OgIke27
@TinaDesireeBerg
(07.03.2020)
@jacobinmag
@meaganmday
@LeeCamp
@kavn
@briebriejoy
@janeosanders
@jimmy_dore
@GravelInstitute
@MikePrysner
@WaywardWinifred
@fshakir
@lhfang
@OgIke27
@TinaDesireeBerg
(March 6, 2020)
Then the only thing you’ll hear is calls for Bernie to drop out.
This has been the plan from the beginning. #RiggedPrimary
(1 hour ago)
1,991 delegates to win nomination
Biden 621
Sanders 553
Texas, March 3, delegates:
Biden: 111
Sanders: 102
Bloomberg: 10
Warren: 5
California (415)
Texas (228)
North Carolina (110)
Virginia (99)
Massachusetts (91)
Minnesota (75)
Colorado (67)
Tennessee (64)
Alabama (52)
Oklahoma (37)
Arkansas (31)
Utah (29)
Maine (24)
Vermont (16)
American Samoa (6)
#SuperTuesday
Bernie Sanders has spent his entire campaign saying this day would come.
Now, it‘s here.
There’s a whiff of desperation to this move. It’s not hard to see why: If Sanders, who leads in the delegate count, performs well in delegate-rich states such as Texas and California, he might be unstoppable on his way to winning the nomination at the convention this summer.
That’s an unacceptable outcome to a powerful bloc of the Democratic Party. It’s why Buttigieg and Klobuchar have moved so quickly to endorse Biden. It’s why Sanders opponents started Super PAC called the Big Tent Project to run advertisements criticizing Sanders as a radical who would lose to Trump.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar will end her presidential bid on Monday and endorse Joe Biden, a campaign aide tells CNN.
The Klobuchar campaign confirmed that the senator is flying to Dallas to join the former vice president at his rally, where she will suspend her campaign and give her endorsement on the eve of Super Tuesday.
Activists are upset with the case of a black teen sentenced to life in prison while Klobuchar was the county‘s prosecutor.
Joe Biden is moving closer to consolidating the support of moderate Democratic voters and donors after a resounding victory in South Carolina and Pete Buttigieg‘s departure from the party‘s presidential race.
Let‘s start with the simple fact that Biden has been hovering around the 15% threshold for delegates in a number of states, including the huge Super Tuesday delegate prize of California. Biden was at 13% in a CNN/SSRS poll conducted there. Buttigieg was at 7%. If Biden gets two points of that 7%, it could make all the difference in the world to him. That alone could net Biden dozens or more of delegates.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders holds substantial leads in the two largest states to vote in this week‘s Super Tuesday lineup of primaries, according to new CNN polls conducted by SSRS in California and Texas.
Trump predicted in a tweet that the majority of Buttigieg‘s votes in Super Tuesday states would go to Biden, thereby hamstringing Sanders‘s chances of obtaining the Democratic nomination.
„Pete Buttigieg is OUT,“ Trump wrote. „All of his SuperTuesday votes will go to Sleepy Joe Biden. Great timing. This is the REAL beginning of the Dems taking Bernie out of play – NO NOMINATION, AGAIN!“
Decisive wins for a single candidate in California and Texas — states which will award more than 600 of the 1,991 delegates needed to secure the Democratic nomination — could change the tenor of a race that has at times seemed headed for a protracted fight.
In 2020, there will be an estimated 4,532 delegates: 3,768 pledged delegates and 764 automatic delegates—more commonly known as superdelegates.[1]
To win the Democratic nomination, a presidential candidate must receive support from a majority of the pledged delegates on the first ballot—an estimated 1,885 pledged delegates. If the convention is contested and goes to a second ballot or more, automatic delegates will be able to vote and a candidate must receive majority support from all delegates—an estimated 2,267 delegates