In Nevada, Democratic candidates ignore voters in the state’s rural regions at their own peril—and they know it
LAS VEGAS—In their hunt for delegates who could secure them the Democratic presidential nomination, candidates competing in Saturday’s Nevada caucuses have been looking toward the state’s vast, sparsely populated regions, known locally as The Rurals.
The state party’s caucus rules encourage candidates to leave Las Vegas and its surrounding communities, which are home to a majority of Nevada’s population, to compete for precincts that in some cases hold as few as a dozen voters.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
'It could be a zoo': Nevada on edge as caucus day arrivesDemocratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez warned earlier this week that results from Nevada’s caucus on Saturday might not be released the same day — an apparent attempt to lower expectations after the meltdown in Iowa
Les mer »
Nevada Democrats are trying to avoid repeating the Iowa caucus debacle — here's howNevada Democrats said they will not use the failed app that forced Iowans to tabulate votes by hand and marred the results reporting process.
Les mer »
Democrats battle for presidential race primacy in Nevada and beyondThe battle to see who challenges Republican President Donald Trump in November has entered an urgent phase, with eight candidates including late entrant Michael Bloomberg, the former mayor of New York, scrambling for advantage.
Les mer »
Nevada Democrats Dial Back the Tech to Avoid an Iowa-Style DebacleThe Democratic National Committee is bringing in technical support staff for the Nevada caucuses on Saturday and the state party said tech volunteers from Google and elsewhere will help with troubleshooting
Les mer »