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| D:1989 | RBH ( 5686.17 points) | January 05, 2020 06:47pm |
Sestak is listed on a sample ballot here despite dropping out before Bullock and Harris. The zombie candidacy of Joe Sestak marches on.
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| VMan:10380 | Politicoomer ( -203.26 points) | January 05, 2020 09:59pm |
he is running as a Favoruite son
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| D:1 | RP ( 5618.82 points) | January 06, 2020 12:19pm |
Obviously, Guiliani will win.
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| D:1989 | RBH ( 5686.17 points) | February 27, 2020 11:41am |
if that St. Pete poll is any indicator, the pro-recent Cuban literacy program vote is coalescing behind Sanders
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| D:1989 | RBH ( 5686.17 points) | February 27, 2020 10:13pm |
(for anybody confused, the coalesce comment is about Sanders improving 2 points in a FL poll taken after the Castro comments)
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| R:7114 | Kyle ( 706.96 points) | March 05, 2020 09:34am |
Florida alone shows why Bernie needed to have a massive Super Tuesday haul. The remaining contests are only better and better for Biden. This race is a foregone conclusion.
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| I:1038 | WA Indy ( 1821.84 points) | March 05, 2020 10:29am |
I'm still thinking through Tuesday (thank God at least one of the parties can't be bought by a billionaire candidate!), but one think I haven't been able to find have been reputable articles discussing how much Sanders' 2016 support was more anti-Hilary than pro-him. Read and heard about drop offs in results and which states flipped, but not much about the actual coalitions he built. Any leads?
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