Zanna
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 7, 2016
- Messages
- 67
As it seems Clinton has won the majority of delegates in the most recent rounds of elections, there are many who have nominated her the winner of these preliminary elections, and some of them have done so from the start.
However as it seems, Sanders is still not backing down...
From: Vox
I've read one article from NYtimes effectively flaming Sanders for not immediately dropping out of the race after Tuesday's results, thus prolonging the race even more. I'll admit they make some good points, but the overall feel of the article reads like "flaming".
Personally I don't see how dragging the race will hurt anyone other than Sanders at this point. He's the one 6mil in debt, whereas Clinton receives torrents of money for her campaign. If she wins Washington DC as well that will only solidify her position as the Democrat candidate for presidency.
However as it seems, Sanders is still not backing down...
From: Vox
Despite some speculation that he'd drop out of the race Tuesday night, Sanders said at a speech in California that he'd "continue the fight in the last primary in Washington, DC," next week.
"I am pretty good in arithmetic, and I know that the fight in front of us is a very, very steep fight," Sanders said. "But we will continue to fight for every vote and every delegate we can get."
I've read one article from NYtimes effectively flaming Sanders for not immediately dropping out of the race after Tuesday's results, thus prolonging the race even more. I'll admit they make some good points, but the overall feel of the article reads like "flaming".
Personally I don't see how dragging the race will hurt anyone other than Sanders at this point. He's the one 6mil in debt, whereas Clinton receives torrents of money for her campaign. If she wins Washington DC as well that will only solidify her position as the Democrat candidate for presidency.