Right. She didn't have a bigger campaign war chest than anyone else in the race, either.
around 40% of sanders' fundraising was big money donors. also, $6+ million from super PACs. and TYT is funded by a republican billionaire's hedge fund.
She raised the most and spent the most and still lost to the most unliked candidate in a century and these political experts on RIU still believe courting big money donors at the expense of the working class is a winning strategyRight. She didn't have a bigger campaign war chest than anyone else in the race, either.
The question shouldn't be why she lost to the least popular presidential candidate in modern history; the real question is 'why was it ever even close in the first place?!'
She raised the most and spent the most and still lost to the most unliked candidate in a century and these political experts on RIU still believe courting big money donors at the expense of the working class is a winning strategy
McCaskill is already out, she might as well kiss her senate seat goodbye. Crowley and Manchin are next
I'm not interested in what you notice
Is this Bernie's campaign slogan for 2020?
OK
OK, so can pick whichever suits you. Centrist or liberal on economic issues and right on social ones. Definitely not left.
From what he said during the so called Unity Tour, he's going to run for the Democratic Party nomination against Democrats as a Democrat.
Definitely not as extreme as you on the left, that's for sure. I'm not interested in stifling free speech or free thought like you are, but I support pretty reasonable positions like equal rights. I supported a candidate for president last year who actually marched with civil rights activists while you supported one who helped campaign against them. Same guy who voted against bombing brown people in the Middle East while your horse voted in favor.
I voted for Sanders in 2016 primary. My mind is still open regarding Sanders in 2020. I'd like to see him do a better job of showing himself as a leader who unifies.
How do you suggest he does that? Be specific
I know what it looks like. He needs to attract more support from African American and Hispanic communities. How he does it is by convincing those delegations that he's more than just about white people's economic issues.
How does he attract more support from African American and Hispanic communities? What does he say to them that he hasn't said yet that would attract them? Be specific. What policies/positions did Clinton support/believe that attracted those communities?
He's literally desperately trying to mine you for ideas because his Justice Democrats are so fucking hopeless they can't figure it out themselves.
If your point is that Bernie isn't a unifier, I agree.
Too bad I'm not up to it. I completely empathize with Sanders because I'm just as ham handed in dealing with multicultural society as Sanders is. But really, Pad should be asking Sanders' team (when there is one) that question.
From what I've read they're just a super PAC that will only support "progressive candidates"...hardly ground-breaking shit right there.
So you don't know what Sanders campaign lacked or what his future campaign can do to attract black or latino communities?