Sanders is in Vermont, Biden's making late stops in California, and Warren and Bloomberg are hitting some of the states that vote next. Follow along with our team of political reporters as they track all the news on Super Tuesday.
The rollicking, see-saw Democratic presidential primary has swung back and forth for two weeks — and Tuesday’s mega-primary day could be the most important one yet in the race to take on President Donald Trump.
Listing his three reasons for endorsing the former vice president, O'Rourke asserted that Biden could defeat President Donald Trump in a general election, charged that Biden was best-poised to accomplish Democrats' ambitious policy agenda, and suggested Biden's presence at the top of the ticket could help wrest control of the Texas state legislature from Republicans.
For a sitting senator to paint anyone as a creature of Washington requires a certain pluck. But the presidential primary is quickly narrowing. Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar — two of Biden’s endorsers — abandoned their campaigns earlier than Warren’s allies had expected. And after her own dispiriting finishes in the early nominating states, Warren is verging on being left behind.
Biden was running far behind Sanders in California in polling ahead of the South Carolina primary. And even with his victory in that state — and the sea of endorsements that followed from the likes of Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar — he is unlikely to catch him in California.But a relatively low rate of returns in vote-by-mail ballots in California suggested voters were waiting to make up their minds.
Bloomberg’s team wants to see him finish in one of the top spots in the total delegate count by night’s end, but they’ve made no commitments about staying in the 2020 race much beyond that that if Bloomberg isn’t a clear contender. Bloomberg on Monday night didn’t rule out endorsing Biden if it came down to it. He also sounded the alarm on Sanders, calling his policy proposals “crazy.”
Political observers across the spectrum believe Sanders is on track to win California, the biggest delegate prize of the day. His team hopes that and victories and strong finishes in other states will build a delegate lead that will make it difficult, if not impossible, for his rivals to catch up.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Sanders looks to take charge on Super Tuesday, Biden hopes to catch upBernie Sanders will look to take command of the Democratic presidential race whe...
Les mer »
Sanders narrowly passes Warren in her home state of Massachusetts in poll ahead of Super TuesdaySanders leads Warren by 2 percentage points, but they are in a statistical tie as the difference is less than the poll's 4.4-point margin of error.
Les mer »
Bernie Sanders reports big fundraising haul in February, setting him up for Super TuesdaySanders brought in $46 million in February, according to the campaign. Elizabeth Warren announced her campaign received $29 million last month.
Les mer »
How Warren and Bloomberg could spoil Sanders' and Biden's margins on Super TuesdayThe FiveThirtyEight forecast currently holds a 64 percent chance that no candidate will achieve a majority of pledged delegates before the convention.
Les mer »
Bernie Sanders' hidden Super Tuesday edgeAcross the 14 states that will vote on Super Tuesday, the groups that have most favored Bernie Sanders in the Democratic presidential race are much more widely distributed than the groups that have resisted him | Analysis by RonBrownstein
Les mer »