Apparently polling puts Sanders ahead of any of his potential republican rivals. Obviously, there's a long way to go even if he does take the nomination, but the republicans have a huge hill to climb just to get past the demographics of the country.Funkstain wrote:If it looks like being sanders, and trump is still there or thereabouts, expect a push like you've before seen on an establishment republican. My guess is that this is actually the most likely route to a republican president - against Clinton, none of those boobs has a chance.
monkey wrote:Sanders would have to do so well in the popular vote that super delegates would be under pressure to back him otherwise they'll be seen as subverting the democratic process. At least that's what I read somewhere.
Stopharage wrote:People overestimate the super delegates - no candidate who has won the bulk of the elected delegates has been denied the nomination because of super delegate support for their opponent. In addition don't be surprised if the numbers backing Clinton drop as they see Sanders hoovering up independent votes and using those to win the primaries. Slight caveat being I don't think a candidate has had quite the super delegate advantage that Clinton now has.monkey wrote:Sanders would have to do so well in the popular vote that super delegates would be under pressure to back him otherwise they'll be seen as subverting the democratic process. At least that's what I read somewhere.
IanHamlett wrote:Trump owns www.jebbush.com now.
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