2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumBernie just broke 35% with less smoothing on the Huffington Post average
Last edited Wed Jan 6, 2016, 03:10 AM - Edit history (1)
Crickets from the Hillary supporters who argue that less smoothing is the most important thing when it has Bernie going down.
Added screenshot from Motown Johnny.
Motown_Johnny
(22,308 posts)I guess people are starting to pay attention.
onehandle
(51,122 posts)The primary is over. Hillary wins Iowa in just over three weeks.
Pauldg47
(640 posts)vadermike
(1,416 posts)I am still undecided but i will say a very consevartive GOPer said he likes Bernie and would support Berniw over Trump Or Cruz... however if Rubio gets the Nod he would vote for Rubio... it is Hillary vs Trump.. he said he would not vote for either.. just FYI... So it seems Sanders has some crossover appeal........I still would think Hillary would beat Trump or Cruz but with a smaller margin.. Rubio could be a problem though
I think that Bernie's perceived 'crossover appeal' is due to the fact that he is still relatively unknown among GOP voters. Once properly vetted, and given the onslaught of negative campaigning that is a GOP forte, the crossover appeal will be greatly minimized.
JDPriestly
(57,936 posts)It's really strong and will appeal to a lot of people.
It introduces a new factor into the primary contest: a real plan for strengthening our economy and especially channeling money and financial support to Main Street small businesses.
I recommend watching it.
Bernie kind of puts those who support the status quo in a checkmated position with that speech.
He directly addresses the corruption in our government without belligerently attacking any specific individual or group in our government.
Betty Karlson
(7,231 posts)That's what Clinton doesn't have and will never have, and she and her fans just don't get it.
JDPriestly
(57,936 posts)It's a game changer. Bernie has a good plan for helping our economy.
phleshdef
(11,936 posts)MisterP
(23,730 posts)they don't "go back": it's not the usual horse-race politics